Rawlings Government
Rawlings Government means the term of office of President Jerry John Rawlings during the fourth republic of the West African state of Ghana .
Rawlings previously served as chairman of the Provisional National Defense Council's military junta between 1981 and 1992 . The new constitution of the Fourth Republic was approved by a national referendum on April 28, 1992 during the military junta. It secured Ghana the status of a presidential republic on the basis of a multi-party system.
Rawlings became the first and second presidents of the fourth Republic of Ghana. In the 1992 presidential election in Ghana , Rawlings emerged victorious and formed the first government of the fourth republic of Ghana. Vice-president was Kow Nkensen Arkaah. Rawlings was reelected in the 1996 presidential election in Ghana . Vice President's second term was John Evans Atta Mills , Rawlings was in both elections as candidate of the party National Democratic Congress begun.
First government of the Fourth Republic of Ghana
Minister 1992–1997
Government of Ghana 1992–1997 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Ministerial office | official title | Official | Deputy |
Council of Ministers ( Council of Ministers ) | |||
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Obed Asamoah | |
Minister of the Interior | Minister of the Interior | (Colonel rtd.) EM Osei-Wusu | |
Minister of Defense | Minister of Defense | Alhaji Mahama Iddrissu | |
Attorney General and Minister of Justice | Attorney-General and Minister of Justice | Obed Asamoah (acting in August 1994) | |
Minister of Finance and Economic Planning | Minister of Finance and Economic Planning | Kwesi Botchwey | |
Minister for Mining and Energy | Minister of Mines and Energy | Richard Kwame Peprah | Theresa Owusu (1992-1993) |
Minister for Land Use and Forestry | Minister of Lands and Forestry | Kwabena adjei | |
Minister for Food and Agriculture | Minister of Food and Agriculture | Ibrahim Issaka Adam | |
Minister of Environment, Science and Technology | Minister of the Environment, Science and Technology | Christine Amoako-Nuamah | |
Minister of Education | Minister of Education |
Mary Grant (1992–1993) , Harry Sawyerr (August 1994) , Esi Sutherland-Addy (1994–1995) |
Vida Yeboah (1992–1993) , alongside: Vice Minister for Higher Education : Esi Sutherland-Addy (1992–1993) |
later takeover of the culture department: | |||
Minister for Education and Culture | Minister of Education and Culture | ||
Minister of Health | Minister of Health | (Commodore rtd.) Steve Obimpeh (in August 1994) Eunice Brooaman-Amissah (1996–1997) |
Margarett Clarke-Kwestie |
Minister for Local Administration and Rural Development | Minister of Local Government and Rural Development |
Kwamena Ahwoi (in August 1994) , Cecilia Johnson (until 1997) |
Franciska Issake (1992–1993) |
Minister for Transport and Communication | Minister of Transport and Communications | Edward Salia | |
Minister for Trade and Industry | Minister of Trade and Industry | Emma Mitchel | |
Minister for Employment and Social Welfare | Minister of Employment and Social Welfare | David Sarpong Boateng | Anna Bennyiwa Doe |
Minister for Information | Minister of Information | Kofi Totobi Quakyi | |
Minister for Parliamentary Affairs | Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | JH Owusu-Acheampong |
In addition, there were nine other non-cabinet ministers who u. a. the departments for roads and highways, public works and housing, tourism as well as youth and sport.
Regional minister
Regional Minister of Ghana 1992–1996 | ||
---|---|---|
region | Regional minister | Vice Minister |
Ashanti region | Daniel Ohene Agyekum | Joana Appiah-Dwomal |
Brong Ahafo region | IK Adjei-Mensah | |
Central region | Ebenezer Kwabena Fosu | |
Eastern region |
(Major) Emmanuel Tetteh , Patience Addow (acting 1996–1997) |
|
Greater Accra Region | Michael Afedi Gizo | |
Northern region |
(Lieutenant-Colonel rtd.) Abdulai Ibrahim |
|
Upper East Region | (Sherif) A. Guma | |
Upper West Region | J. Yeleh Chireh | |
Volta region | Modestus Ahiable | |
Western region | John Abu |
Others
Chairman of the Council of State
- Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia
Speaker of Parliament
Second government of the fourth republic
Minister 1997-2001
Government of Ghana 1997-2001 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Ministerial office | official title | minister | Vice Minister |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Minister of Foreign Affairs |
Kwamena Ahwoi (1997–1997) James Victor Gbeho (from 1997) |
Joseph Ahwa Laryea |
Minister of the Interior | Minister of the Interior | Nii Okaidja Adamafio | |
Minister of Defense | Minister of Defense | (Lieutenant-Colonel, later: Colonel) Enoch KT Donkoh | Toni Aidoo |
Minister for National Security | Minister of National Security | Kofi Totobi Quakyi | |
Attorney General and Minister of Justice | Attorney-General and Minister of Justice | Obed Asamoah | Martin Amidu |
Minister for Local Administration | Minister of Local Government |
Kwamena Ahwoi (August 1999) , Cecilia Johnson (August 2000) |
Cecilia Johnson (1997-1999) , Francis Korbieh |
Minister for Food and Agriculture | Minister of Food and Agriculture | JH Owusu-Acheampong |
MKK Akyeampong Clement Bugase Asiedu Nketia |
Minister of Finance | Minister of Finance | Richard Kwame Peprah |
Victor Selormey KB Amissah-Arthur |
Minister for Trade and Industry | Minister of Trade and Industry |
John Frank Abu (August 1999) Dan Abodakpi (August 2000) |
(Commander) PMG Griffiths |
Minister for Land Use and Forestry | Minister of Lands and Forestry |
Christina Amoako-Nuama (from 1998) (deviating: Christine Amooko-Noamah) |
Richard Dornu Nartey Moses Mayong Bilijo |
Minister for Mining and Energy | Minister of Mines and Energy |
Fred Ohene-Kena (in August 1999) John Ebu (in August 2000) (other source: ... Abu) |
Simon Abingya |
Minister of Education | Minister of Education |
Christina Amoako-Nuamah (until 1998) , Ekwow Spio-Garbrah (from 1998) |
Kwabena Kyere Mohamed Ibn Chambas |
Minister of Environment, Science and Technology | Minister of the Environment, Science and Technology | Cletus Avoka |
Farouk Braimah Sam P. Yalley Nana Akwasi Agyeman |
Minister of Health | Minister of Health |
Eunice Brookman-Amissah (until 1999) , Samuel Nuamah-Donkor (in August 1999) Kwame Danso Boafo (in August 2000) |
Margarett Clarke-Kwestie , Charles Martey-Akrasu Kpapitey |
Minister for Employment and Social Welfare | Minister of the Employment and Social Welfare | Alhaji Muhammad Mumuni |
Anna Bennyiwa Doe Austin Gamey |
Minister of Communication | Minister of Communications | John Mahama |
Owuraku Amofa wife Rebecca Adotey |
Minister for Roads and Transport | Minister of Roads and Transport | Edward Salia |
Mike Hammah Steve Akorli |
Minister for Parliamentary Affairs | Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | Kwabena adjei | |
Chief of Staff of the Presidency | Presidential Staffer | John E. Afful | Asuanko-Ntomo Atakora |
Minister for Information | Minister of Information | Kofi Totobi Quakyi | |
Minister of State for Planning, Regional Economic Cooperation and Integration | Minister of State for Planning and Regional Economic Co-operation and Integration | Kwamena Ahwoi | |
Minister of State to the President with responsibility for chief affairs and the state protocol | Minister of State at the Presidency responsible for Chieftancy Affairs and State Protocol | Daniel Ohene Agyekum | |
Minister of State to the President with responsibility for the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) | Minister of State at the Presidency responsible for the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) | Kojo Yankah | |
Minister of State to the President without an office | Minister of State at the Presidency Without Portfolio |
Margaret Clarke-Kwesi , Abdulai Salifu , Kobena Fosu , David Amankwaa |
|
Non-Cabinet Minister | |||
Minister for Tourism | Minister of Tourism |
Vida Amaadi Yeboah (before August 1999), Mike Gezo (in August 1999) , Hawa Yakubu Ogede (2001–2002) |
Nana Paddy Acheampong |
Minister for Public Works and Housing | Minister of Works and Housing | Isaac Adjei-Mensah | Alhaji Amadu Seidu , Alex Akuffo |
Minister for Youth and Sport | Minister of Youth and Sports |
Enoch Teye Mensah (1998–2001) , Papa Owusu-Ankomah (August 2001 - September 2001) |
Peter Vaughan-Willims , EA Ayirebi-Acquah |
Non-cabinet ministers with no office | Non-Cabinet Minister Without Portfolio | Alhaji Amidu Sulemana , Mai Emmanuel Tetteh , Margaret Clarke-Kestie (1999–2000) |
Regional minister
Regional Minister of Ghana 1996-2001 | ||
---|---|---|
region | Regional minister | Vice Minister |
Ashanti region |
Samuel Nuamah-Donkoh (from 1996) , Kojo Yankah (in Aug 2000 - 2001) |
Joana Appiah-Dwomoh |
Brong Ahafo region | David Osei-Wusu | George Owusu |
Central region | Jacob Arthur | HQ Jehu-Appiah |
Eastern region |
Patience Addow (different: Addo, Aidow) |
|
Greater Accra Region | Joshua Alabi | |
Northern region |
Joshua Alabi (Alhaji) Seidu Iddi (in Aug 2000 - 2001) |
Nasamu Asabigi |
Upper East Region | Donald Adabre |
(Hajia) Fati Seidu (deviating: Seidy) |
Upper West Region | Amidu Sulemana | |
Volta region |
(Lieutenant-Colonel) Charles K. Agbenaza |
Kwasi Aboagye |
Western region | Esther Lily Nkansah | SP Amadu |
Appointments in the President's Office
Secretary to the President:
- JLM Amissah
Secretary of the Cabinet
Adjutant of the President ( Presidential aide ):
- Kofi Awoonor
- DS Boateng
Presidential adviser in government affairs ( Presidential Advisor on Governmental Affairs ):
- Alhaji Mahama Iddrisu
Special Assistant to the President:
Minister of State in the President's Office
- Margaret Clarke-Kwestie (2000-2001)
Government appointments
as head of the Ghana Airways Board :
as Chairman of the Lands Commission Board :
as chairman of the fisheries commission:
- (Rear Admiral) Osei Owusu-Ansah (also: Commander of Ghana's naval forces)
Others
Speaker of Parliament:
Chief Justice (Chief Justice) :
- Martin Amidu
- Isaac Kobina Abban (in August 1999)
State Council Chairman (Chairman of the Council of State) :
- Alhaji Mumuni Bawumia
See also
- List of presidents of Ghana
- List of Foreign Ministers of Ghana
- List of Ghanaian politicians
- List of political parties in Ghana
- Politics in Ghana
Sources and web links
- Africa South of the Sahara (London), 22 (1993) 402; 24 (1995) 446; 29 (2000) 534f .;
- Worldstatesmen.org
- Official government website, Minister ( Memento of May 23, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
- Ministers of Ghana in alphabetical order ( Memento of September 27, 2007 in the Internet Archive )