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DR BERNICE HELOO,MP FOR HOHOE This road is been constructed by Dr Bernice This has brought joy to the people of wli Todzi.  |
Ayekoo.
Wednesday, 27 July 2016
TRANFORMING WLI TORDZI ROAD
STANDARD FACILITIES
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| THE KING OF DEVELOPMENT |
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MARITIME HOSPITAL ,TEMA
A WIDE RANGE DEPLOYMENT OF MOBILE VANS TO PROVIDE VARIOUS MEDICAL SERVICES TO LESS-PRIVILEDGED COMMUNITIES
OPERATING THEATRE AT THE KORLEBU TEACHING HOSPITAL
OPOLICE HOSPITAL PROJECT AND OTHER POLYCLINICS.WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE PRESIDENT OF THIS FOURTH REPUBLIC FOR HIS IMMENSE CONTRIBUTION IN THE HEALTH SECTOR,
THE HARDWORKING HEALTH MINISTER,HON.ALEX SEGBEFIA AND HIS ABLE PUBLIC RELATION OFFICER,BOSS GOODMAN TONY OF GHANA HEALTH SERVICE.
CONTINUE TO STEER THE AFFAIRS OF OUR DEAR NATION AND ABUNDANT BLESSINGS WOULD BE YOUR PORTION
FINALLY,TO ALL WORKERS OF GHANA HEALTH SERVICE,I SAY AYEKOO
THE DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF HEALTH AT NKWANTA SOUTH,HON.KWESI DZOKOTO,MAY ALLAH CONTINUE TO GUIDE AND PROTECT YOU TO THE FULLEST.
Monday, 25 July 2016
MONUMENTAL PROJECTS OF JM
#changinglives
#transformingGh
Thursday, 21 July 2016
John Dramani Mahama born 29 November 1958) is the current President of Ghana, in office since 2012. Mahama served as the Vice President of Ghana from 2009 to 2012, and took office as President on 24 July 2012 following the death of his predecessor, John Atta Mills.[1] He was elected to serve his first term as President in the December 2012 election.[2]
A communication expert, historian, and writer, Mahama was a Member of
Parliament from 1997 to 2009 and Minister of Communications from 1998 to
2001.
A member
of the Gonja ethnic group, he hails from Bole in the Northern region. Mahama was born in Damongo in the Damango-Daboya constituency of Northern region into a political tradition dating back to the country's First Republic. His father, Emmanuel Adama Mahama, a wealthy rice farmer and teacher, was the first Member of Parliament for the West Gonja constituency and the first Regional Commissioner of the Northern Region during the First Republic under Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah. Mahama's father also served as a senior presidential advisor during Ghana's Third Republic under Hilla Limann.
Mahama had his early education at Achimota School and then proceeded to Ghana Secondary School (Tamale, Northern region) and the University of Ghana, Legon, receiving a bachelor's degree in history in 1981 and a postgraduate diploma in communication studies in 1986. As a student, he was a member of Commonwealth Hall (Legon). He also studied at the Institute of Social Sciences in Moscow in the Soviet Union, specializing in social psychology; he obtained a postgraduate degree in 1988.[3]
In 2000, Mahama was re-elected for another four-year term as the Member of Parliament for the Bole/Bamboi Constituency. He was again re-elected in 2004 for a third term. From 2001 to 2004, Mahama served as the Minority Parliamentary Spokesman for Communications. In 2002, he was appointed the Director of Communications for the NDC. That same year, he served as a member of the team of International Observers selected to monitor Zimbabwe's Parliamentary Elections.[3] As an MP, he was a member of Standing Orders Committee as well as the Transport, Industry, Energy, Communications, Science and Technology Committee of Parliament.[8]
CREDIT: WIKIPAEDIA
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| JOHN MAHAMA |
A member
of the Gonja ethnic group, he hails from Bole in the Northern region. Mahama was born in Damongo in the Damango-Daboya constituency of Northern region into a political tradition dating back to the country's First Republic. His father, Emmanuel Adama Mahama, a wealthy rice farmer and teacher, was the first Member of Parliament for the West Gonja constituency and the first Regional Commissioner of the Northern Region during the First Republic under Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah. Mahama's father also served as a senior presidential advisor during Ghana's Third Republic under Hilla Limann.
Mahama had his early education at Achimota School and then proceeded to Ghana Secondary School (Tamale, Northern region) and the University of Ghana, Legon, receiving a bachelor's degree in history in 1981 and a postgraduate diploma in communication studies in 1986. As a student, he was a member of Commonwealth Hall (Legon). He also studied at the Institute of Social Sciences in Moscow in the Soviet Union, specializing in social psychology; he obtained a postgraduate degree in 1988.[3]
Early career
After completing his undergraduate education, Mahama taught History at the secondary school level for a few years.[4] Upon his return to Ghana after studying in Moscow, he worked as the Information, Culture and Research Officer at the Embassy of Japan in Accra between 1991 and 1995.[5] From there he moved to the anti-poverty non-governmental organisation (NGO) Plan International's Ghana Country Office, where he worked as International Relations, Sponsorship Communications and Grants Manager between 1995 and 1996.[3] In 1993, he participated in a professional training course for Overseas Public Relations Staff, organized by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Tokyo. He also participated in a management development course organized by Plan International (RESA) in Nairobi, Kenya.[6]Political appointments
As Member of Parliament
Mahama was first elected to the Parliament of Ghana in the 1996 elections to represent the Bole/Bamboi Constituency for a four-year term. In April 1997, Mahama was appointed Deputy Minister of Communications. He was promoted to the post of Minister of Communications in November 1998, serving in that post until January 2001, when the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) handed over power to the New Patriotic Party's government.[7]In 2000, Mahama was re-elected for another four-year term as the Member of Parliament for the Bole/Bamboi Constituency. He was again re-elected in 2004 for a third term. From 2001 to 2004, Mahama served as the Minority Parliamentary Spokesman for Communications. In 2002, he was appointed the Director of Communications for the NDC. That same year, he served as a member of the team of International Observers selected to monitor Zimbabwe's Parliamentary Elections.[3] As an MP, he was a member of Standing Orders Committee as well as the Transport, Industry, Energy, Communications, Science and Technology Committee of Parliament.[8]
CREDIT: WIKIPAEDIA
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