The Finance Ministry has revealed that an amount of ¢339,003,064.86 has been released for the construction of the National Cathedral so far.
The Ministry also added that a total amount of ¢113,040,654.86 has been paid to the consulting firm for the construction of the Cathedral, Messers Sir David Adjaye and Associates.
This was contained in a document from the Ministry to the parliamentary Adhoc Committee based on a request for the total amount spent by the Government on the National Cathedral.
According to the Ministry, the latest amount spent was ¢25million in March 2022, which was the Government of Ghana’s contribution to the construction of the Cathedral.
The Committee also demanded that Mr Ken Ofori-Atta provides the total amount paid to the consulting firm, Messers Sir David Adjaye and Associates, a clarification of the total energy sector payments to Independent Power Producers (IPPs) and the total debt accumulated prior to 2020.
In relation to amounts paid to IPPs, the Ministry said a total amount of ¢17.31 billion was paid.
The IPPs which received these payments include; Karpower, Cenpower, Amandi Energy, Sunon Asogli, Ameri Energy and AKSA.
Out of the amount, ¢10.01 billion was paid as a shortfall in capacity and ¢4.99 billion was used as excess capacity payments while the remaining ¢7.31 billion was used for payments to fuel suppliers for the period mentioned.
The Attorney-General’s Department has defended the government’s financial dealings on the National Cathedral project, rejecting… Read More
President John Dramani Mahama has announced that Finance Minister Cassiel Ato Forson has allocated GH¢30.8… Read More
The Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) has arrested former Chief Executive Officer of the… Read More
Speaker of Parliament Alban Sumana Kingsford Bagbin has vowed to take decisive action to restore… Read More
Former Deputy Executive Director of the National Service Authority (NSA), Gifty Oware-Mensah, has been released… Read More
The Aircraft Accident and Incident Investigation and Prevention Bureau (AIB Ghana) has concluded that a… Read More