Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Dr Julius Debrah calls for Public Service reforms to cut business costs

Chief of Staff, Dr Julius Debrah is urging public sector leaders to adopt private-sector customer service practices to improve efficiency, reduce bureaucratic delays and strengthen Ghana’s business environment. He says poor service delivery, duplicated administrative processes and weak accountability impose unnecessary costs on citizens and businesses through wasted time, repeated visits and…

Dr Julius Debrah calls for Public Service reforms to cut business costs

Chief of Staff Dr Julius Debrah is advocating for public service reforms to improve efficiency and reduce costs for businesses and citizens in Ghana. Speaking at the Citizen Experience Roadshow Workshop, he emphasized the need to prioritize citizens' experience in public administration, citing examples of unnecessary delays and duplicated administrative processes that impose financial burdens on individuals.

Dr Debrah urged public sector leaders to adopt private-sector customer service practices, review administrative procedures to eliminate redundancies, and streamline processes to provide smoother access to essential public services.

Brief written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Also reported by 1 other outlet

Read the original at myjoyonline.com →

More in World

Why the UK wants to jail undersea cable saboteurs and why tougher punishment may not be enough

The United Kingdom is seeking tougher penalties for damaging critical underwater infrastructure, but industry insiders warn that stronger rules alone cannot prevent widespread disruption.

  • UK plans to jail undersea cable saboteurs up to 14 years, impose unlimited fines.
  • Proposed changes update 1885 legislation, boost security obligations for operators.
  • Industry warns harsh penalties alone won't ensure network resilience, calls for diverse routes.

More from Friday 13 November →