Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Font ResizerAa
Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
Font ResizerAa
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Search
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Follow US
Breaking NewsDevelopment Agendatop stories

No region will be left behind in Big Push roads plan- President Mahama

Suleman
Last updated: September 16, 2025 3:34 pm
Suleman
Share
2 Min Read
SHARE

President John Dramani Mahama has assured Ghanaians that every region in the country will benefit from his government’s flagship Big Push infrastructure programme, which was launched on Tuesday, September 16, 2025.

According to President Mahama, the Big Push programme will open up economic opportunities, improve food distribution networks, and make travel between regions and districts easier, while also boosting industrial growth.

Speaking at the first launch of the programme at Afienya in the Greater Accra Region, President Mahama explained that the initiative is designed to modernise Ghana’s road network and strengthen national connectivity.

More Read

Nigeria Just Raised the Bar for West African Fintech
13 new Mpox cases confirmed; total reaches 993
Ghana suspends citizenship process for people of African descent
IGP reshuffles top Police Command
Raw commodity exports undermining Africa’s growth – Mahama

“From January 7, we have been designing road projects across the length and breadth of the country. The Big Push touches all 16 regions of the country. Every region is going to benefit from its share of the Big Push programme,” he said.

Outlining the priorities of the initiative, the President noted that the first focus is on inter-regional roads linking regional capitals.

“Our priority was to take roads that connect one regional capital to another. We believe that it should be easy for people to travel from one capital to another, for example, from Accra to Ho, or Accra to Cape Coast,” he explained.

The second priority, he added, is roads linking district capitals. “We have 261 districts in Ghana, and we believe that districts that are close should have good roads linking their district capitals to each other,” President Mahama said.

The third priority is road infrastructure in food-producing and industrial manufacturing areas.
“We selected all the major food-growing areas in the country, looked at the roads in those areas, and added them to the Big Push,” he stated.

 Source: CNR

Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Copy Link Print

Latest News

Ayariga accuses NPP minority of hypocrisy over certificates of urgency
January 27, 2026
Every cedi lost to corruption is a loss to national development – Deputy Finance Minister
January 27, 2026
ISODEC Introduces Whistleblower Policy to Strengthen Transparency and Accountability
January 27, 2026
Minister assures resumption of Kpong Irrigation Scheme amid funding delays
January 27, 2026
Reproductive mental health underreported among Ghanaian women- Gynaecologist
January 26, 2026
Ghana cedi best-performing currency in Africa for 2025 – IMF
January 26, 2026
Gold surges past $5,000 for first time
January 26, 2026

You Might Also Like

Breaking NewsFeatures & Opinionstop stories

How Ghana is losing water before it reaches the tap

January 22, 2026
Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

Over 360,000 Ghanaians exited poverty in Q3 2025 – GSS report

January 21, 2026
Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

GH¢107m EXIM loans recovered; dubious deals sent to security agencies – Trade Minister

January 21, 2026
Breaking NewsGeneral Newstop stories

Ga West MCE Calls for Stronger Enforcement of Disability Laws

January 20, 2026

About Us

Public Agenda is fou­nded and owned by Pu­blic Agenda Communic­ations.

Public Agenda was founded as a public interest Me­dia entity. Its Visi­on is to contribute to building a well-i­nformed society where accurate informati­on dissemination is the cornerstone of a democratic, just and equitable society.

Its mission is to inform, guide and bui­ld responsible citiz­enship and accountab­le decision making and strive for excell­ence in the media in­dustry. Public Agenda Communications is managed by a Board of Directors.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?