Ghana's human rights watchdog wants government help to finish its new computer system. The Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice bought equipment but cannot connect it to regional offices. They need a tech expert to link all locations together. Commissioner Joseph Whittal said the system would help track complaints across the country. People could follow their cases using special numbers.
Minister Lydia Lamisi Akanvariba visited the commission to check on reforms funded by the World Bank. The Public Sector Reform for Results Project aims to make government services work better. The project gave computers and printers to help staff do their jobs. Whittal praised the work done but said more equipment was needed.
The commission has 188 district offices and 16 regional offices but only received 32 computers and 190 printers. Whittal asked for more computers and better internet connections. Staff need training to serve people better across all regions. The minister promised government support and said they would work together. She wants equal access to justice for everyone no matter where they live.
Minister Lydia Lamisi Akanvariba visited the commission to check on reforms funded by the World Bank. The Public Sector Reform for Results Project aims to make government services work better. The project gave computers and printers to help staff do their jobs. Whittal praised the work done but said more equipment was needed.
The commission has 188 district offices and 16 regional offices but only received 32 computers and 190 printers. Whittal asked for more computers and better internet connections. Staff need training to serve people better across all regions. The minister promised government support and said they would work together. She wants equal access to justice for everyone no matter where they live.
