The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has lauded Ghana’s Ministry of Energy for what it describes as remarkable progress in reforming and stabilising the country’s energy sector, under the stewardship of the Minister for Energy and Green Transition, Mr. John Abdulai Jinapor.
In a statement issued in Accra, the IMF’s Resident Representative in Ghana, Dr. Adrian Alter, commended the ministry for its decisive policy measures that have significantly strengthened the operational performance and financial stability of the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG).
Dr. Alter noted that over the past year, the ECG’s operational efficiency and revenue mobilisation have improved notably developments he attributed to the Ministry’s transparent and reform-oriented approach. “The Energy Ministry’s strategic interventions have not only enhanced ECG’s operations but have also reinforced stability and confidence in Ghana’s power sector,”
Dr. Adrian Alter, IMF Resident Representative stated.
He added that the reforms being implemented align closely with the IMF’s broader goal of promoting sustainable energy governance and fiscal responsibility.
Since taking office, Minister Jinapor has prioritised strengthening the country’s generation capacity, streamlining power distribution, and enforcing fiscal discipline across the energy value chain. These initiatives, according to policy experts, have begun to yield measurable results in stabilising the sector and improving service delivery.
His proactive and inclusive leadership style has drawn praise from both domestic and international stakeholders. The IMF’s recognition, observers say, serves as a vote of confidence in the government’s ongoing efforts to build a resilient and self-sustaining energy ecosystem.
On social media, the commendation has sparked optimism among Ghanaians, many of whom see the progress as a sign that the country is on course to achieve lasting energy stability.