President Mahama wants honest numbers from the Ghana Statistical Service. He made this clear when Dr. Alhassan Iddrisu took his oath Friday at Jubilee House. The president stressed how correct data helps the country grow and asked the new statistician to stay strong against anyone trying to change the facts. Accurate information matters for everyone making decisions about Ghana.
The president pushed for the truth even when the facts seemed uncomfortable. He asked Dr. Iddrisu to team up with government offices, schools, community groups, and businesses. His administration plans to run things openly with clear results. They need fast, detailed information for health care, schools, farming, and city planning. These facts help them spot problems and fix mistakes quickly.
Dr. Iddrisu promised modern methods for gathering information. His office will speed up economic reports to help stabilize money matters. They plan to create regional economic estimates instead of just national numbers. Rural and urban price reports will show how inflation affects different areas. The office aims to update economic measurements every five years to match world standards.
The president pushed for the truth even when the facts seemed uncomfortable. He asked Dr. Iddrisu to team up with government offices, schools, community groups, and businesses. His administration plans to run things openly with clear results. They need fast, detailed information for health care, schools, farming, and city planning. These facts help them spot problems and fix mistakes quickly.
Dr. Iddrisu promised modern methods for gathering information. His office will speed up economic reports to help stabilize money matters. They plan to create regional economic estimates instead of just national numbers. Rural and urban price reports will show how inflation affects different areas. The office aims to update economic measurements every five years to match world standards.
