Cabinet has approved the new National Ethics and Anti- corruption Action Plan to be rolled out from 2026 to 2030.
Thios was disclosed by President John Dramani Mahama at the Civil Society Forum held at the University of Ghana on June 25.
“And I wish to use this platform to restate my commitment to transparent and accountable governance. In my past presidency, I had the privilege of launching the 10-year National Anti-Corruption Action Plan in 2015. And I’m pleased to report to you that just yesterday, cabinets approved the new National Ethics and Anti-Corruption Action Plan for onward transmission to Parliament,” he revealed.
President Mahama said the approval of the plan is evidence of commitment by the Government to enhance transparency in governance as well as rebuild public trust.
The NEACAP 2026–2030 was developed through thorough stakeholder engagement across the country. It aims to tackle weaknesses associated with the previous strategy, which was implemented from 2015 to 2024.
The President further disclosed that Cabinet has decided to submit a draft bill for protection of state assets to Parliament.
“I’m also happy to announce to you that yesterday, the Cabinet took a decision directing the Attorney-General to draft a bill for the protection of state assets. It’s called the State Assets Protection Bill,” he said.
According to President Mahama, the Bill “shows the guidelines under which any state assets can be disposed, including lands, buildings, state assets, factories, industries, so that no government just capriciously disposes of state assets.”
