Ken Ofori-Atta is a Valuable Asset in Government - Fatimatu Abubakar


Information Minister-designate, Fatimatu Abubakar, has publicly endorsed the recent appointment of former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta to a new role, highlighting his profound expertise in financial matters.

In an interview with TV3 Ghana on Monday, February 26, Fatimatu Abubakar underscored Ofori-Atta's exceptional proficiency in offering strategic guidance and counsel within the financial domain. She emphasized the enduring value of his skills, assuring that President Akufo-Addo continues to recognize and leverage Ofori-Atta's profound capabilities beyond his tenure as Finance Minister.

Related To This: Ofori-Atta No Longer Deserves a Place in Gov't – Prof. Bopkin

Abubakar lauded Ofori-Atta's wealth of knowledge, suggesting that his acumen is transferable across diverse spheres within the financial landscape. She contended that his capacity to render insightful advice and steer negotiations remains intact, positioning him as a valuable asset in various advisory capacities under the President's administration.


Following President Akufo-Addo's prompt decision to designate Ken Ofori-Atta as Senior Presidential Advisor and Special Envoy for International Finance and Private Sector Investments immediately after his exit from the Finance Ministry, Chief of Staff Akosua Frema Osei-Opare extended well wishes and felicitations in a statement dated February 15.

Despite public reservations surrounding Ofori-Atta's swift reappointment, with some voicing dissent over the decision, Fatimatu Abubakar has emerged as a staunch advocate for justifying Ofori-Atta's latest appointment. Her endorsement of his competencies and the presidential endorsement underline a cohesive, strategic vision driving pivotal leadership transitions within the government's financial and advisory spheres.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AFCON 2023: Cape Verde Beats Ghana To Top Group B

Former US Officials Reaffirm Strong Support for Taiwan Following Presidential Election

Parliament Summons Transport Minister Over Extra $20 Charge at KIA