Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Government to direct 20% of printing work to Ghana Publishing Company – Nana Akwasi Boaitey

By: Celestine Avi and Seth Eyiah The Managing Director of the Ghana Publishing Company Limited, Nana Kwesi Boaitey, says a Cabinet decision requires that 20 per cent of government printing work be allocated to the state-owned company. He said the decision was expected to provide the company with additional business opportunities and support its financial […]

The Ghana Publishing Company Limited, managed by Nana Kwesi Boaitey, has been notified by the Cabinet to allocate 20% of its printing work to the state-owned firm. This decision aims to expand the company's business prospects and bolster its financial stability. Addressing the Government Accountability Series at the Presidency in Accra, Boaitey highlighted the company's anticipation of further benefits from the government's free textbook printing initiative.

At the time of his remarks, the Finance Minister's announcement of this responsibility in the 2026 Budget Statement had yet to be realized. Boaitey noted that a surge in government printing contracts, combined with the company's ongoing transformation and investments, would enhance its performance. He reiterated his team's dedication to enhancing efficiency and positioning the enterprise to fulfill its objectives.

Written by urgent.news from GBC Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at gbcghanaonline.com →

More in World

NACOC Cocaine Bust Eye-Service

Another cocaine bust and a usual face-saving attempt by the Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC) that they are on top of their terms of reference greeted us last weekend. Those Read More...

  • NACOC claims joint cocaine bust in Beirut with Middle Eastern authorities.
  • Accra International Airport security compromised, allowing cocaine passage.
  • Poor ranking in drug fight attributed to political influence and power.

More from Tuesday 3 November →