Mahama Transition Team Sends Strong Warning Over Last-Minute Recruitments
- President-elect John Mahama’s transition team has sent a warning over last-minute recruitments, payments, transfers, and promotions
- The Mahama Transition Team accused the Akufo-Addo administration of violating agreed protocols and showing bad faith
- Mahama has previously cautioned against last-minute recruitments because of potential liabilities for his incoming administration
Don't miss out! Get your daily dose of sports news straight to your phone. Join YEN's Sports News channel on WhatsApp now!
President-elect John Mahama’s transition team has sent a warning over last-minute recruitments, payments, transfers, and promotions.
The team cautioned public officials against succumbing to pressure to engage in last-minute recruitments and promotions, among others.

Source: Getty Images
This warning follows an agreement reached during the second meeting of the Joint Transition Team on December 13, 2024.
In a statement, the Mahama Transition Team accused the Akufo-Addo administration of violating agreed protocols.
The two sides began the transition process on December 11 in line with the Presidential (Transition) Act, 2012 (Act 845).
Mahama's team further warned that any unauthorised decisions would be reversed upon the formal transfer of power.

Read also
Ato Forson shoots down government's attempt to procure ships for the navy at a cost of €140 million
The statement further indicated that public officials responsible for these actions would be held accountable.
"The Transition Team of the President-elect wishes to state emphatically that given the bad faith displayed by the government, all these payments, recruitments, transfers and promotions, some of which have been backdated, will be reversed and, where necessary, public officials responsible for them held to strict account when a formal transfer of power takes place."
“For the avoidance of doubt, all public officials are strongly cautioned to resist pressure from outgoing political actors to engage in these acts as they could attract severe consequences when the new government takes office."
Mahama earlier cautioned against last-minute recruitments, saying they could create liabilities for his administration.
However, Fatimatu Abubakar, the information minister, denied these reports.
Mahama office dismisses speculation about future appointees
YEN.com.gh reported that Mahama's office has dismissed speculation about purported appointments for the next administration.
In a statement signed by the president-elect's aide, Mahama's office described such speculation in the form of lists as false and unauthorised.
The statement further clarified that no official appointments or nominations have been made and urged the public to disregard such lists making rounds on social platforms.
Proofread by Samuel Gitonga, Copy Editor at YEN.com.gh
New feature: Сheck out news that is picked for YOU ➡️ click on “Recommended for you” and enjoy!
Source: YEN.com.gh