Some eight Chief Executive Officers heading some government institutions are due to retire by March 2019.
Citi News‘ sources say the eight CEOs have long passed the mandatory retirement age of 60, and will soon hand over to their deputies in the interim.
The Public Service Act mandates public officers to retire from public service after attaining the age of 60.
The Act, however, allows for an extension of about five years if the President so wishes.
The eight, which includes the CEO of the Forestry Commission, Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie, popularly called Sir John, 65 years, are set to be replaced in the coming months, according to Citi News sources.
The rest of the affected CEOs include:
- Eugene Ofosuhene, 67 years – Controller and Accountant General,
- Kofi Jumah, 68 years – CEO of Ghana Industrial Holding Corporation (GIHOC)
- Isaac Osei, 67 years – CEO of Tema Oil Refinery (TOR)
- Kwame Owusu, 67 years – CEO of Ghana Maritime Authority
- Anthony Nsiah-Asare, 65 years – Director General of the Ghana Health Service
- Samuel Annor, 64 years – CEO of the National Health Insurance Authority
- K. K Sarpong, 65 years – CEO of the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC)
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By: citinewsroom.com | Ghana
