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"The government has not written to any CEO to retire … it's not true"said the minister who fulfills the duties of deputy of the constituency of Ofoase-Ayirebi.
However, he pointed out that some CEOs who have reached the retirement age are "to be engaged by the government", although "no instructions " they were given the opportunity to retire.
The minister, who was speaking in an interview with Peace FM& # 39; morning show & # 39;KokrokooWith the host Kwami Sefa Kayi, the government issued an official statement that the number of appointees had been removed from office.
"The government has not written to any CEO to retire, that's wrong. We must be careful in our reporting. No such directive is addressed to these CEOs. Only one person has been involved in such cases. "
"… there are age constraints on the length of service in the public service and once the constraint is imposed, these people will be hired and a final decision will be announced to the nation. Older members who do not surprise anyone to tell such stories, but as this morning, no such order was given, "he said.
In a spirit of combating false information, he urged the media to verify any information received before making it public.
Last week, social media was flooded with news that eight CEOs were invited to leave their positions by March 2019.
According to the report, the eight-year-old has exceeded the mandatory retirement age of 60; from where the directive to go home.
The eight are:
– The chairman of the Forestry Commission, Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie, better known as Sir John, 65 years old.
– Eugene Ofosuhene, 67 – Controller and General Accountant,
– Kofi Jumah, 68 – CEO of Ghana Industrial Holding Corporation (GIHOC)
– Isaac Osei, 67 – CEO of the Tema Oil Refinery (TOR)
– Kwame Owusu, 67 – CEO of the Ghana Maritime Authority
– Anthony Nsiah-Asare, 65 – Director General, Ghana Health Service
– Samuel Annor, 64 – CEO, National Health Insurance Authority
– K. K Sarpong, 65 – CEO, Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC)
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