President John Dramani Mahama has officially approved the appointment of Samuel Ofosu Ampofo, former National Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), as Policy Adviser on Political Affairs at the Office of the Vice President.
This announcement was contained in a statement issued on Tuesday, January 28, by Felix Kwakye Ofosu, Acting Spokesperson to the President. The statement highlighted that the new appointees are tasked with bringing their extensive experience and expertise to bear in support of the government’s “Resetting Ghana Agenda,” aimed at building a prosperous and inclusive nation.
The comprehensive list of appointments to the Office of the Vice President reflects a diverse blend of seasoned professionals and experts from various fields. Key among them is Alex Segbefia, who will serve as Chief of Staff to the Vice President, and Maame Ama Pratt, who takes on the role of Press Secretary. Samuel Ofosu Ampofo’s role as Policy Adviser on Political Affairs underscores the administration’s confidence in his strategic acumen and deep understanding of Ghana’s political landscape.
Other notable appointments include:
Mrs. Alberta Graham: Head of Administration
Professor Theresah Ennin: Presidential Staffer & Special Aide to the Vice President
Ms. Daniella Mavis Mathias: Secretary to the Vice President
Professor Sharif Mahmud Khalid: Policy Adviser, Economic Affairs
Dr. Hamza Zakaria: Policy Adviser, Economic Affairs
Ms. Mansa Amoa Awuah: Policy Adviser, Finance
Dr. Miriam Rahinatu Iddrisu: Policy Adviser, Social Sector
The appointments mark a significant milestone as the Mahama-led administration seeks to drive transformative policies and initiatives for national development. Ofosu Ampofo, a seasoned politician with decades of leadership experience, is expected to play a critical role in aligning political strategies with the broader national agenda.
The Vice President’s Office, now fortified with this robust team, is poised to provide strategic direction and deliver impactful solutions to the challenges facing Ghana.
Story by: Mercy Addai Turkson
