The Ministry of Energy and Green Transition, in collaboration with Nuclear Power Ghana (NPG), held a stakeholder engagement on June 24, 2025, in Accra, to discuss the draft Bill for Nuclear Power Ghana Limited (NPGL).
The event brought together industry leaders, policymakers, and media practitioners to share their views and input on the draft legal framework.
Government's Commitment to Nuclear Power
Deputy Minister of Energy and Green Transition, Richard Gyan Mensah, reaffirmed the government's support for renewable energy options, including nuclear power. He cited the benefits of nuclear power plants in operating countries' economies and emphasized the need for Ghana to explore this option to meet its increasing electricity demands, driven by population growth and the government's 24-Hour Economy Policy.
Progress Made So Far
Mensah highlighted the progress made in Ghana's nuclear power development project, including the completion of Phases One and Two, site selection, and vendor engagement. He emphasized the importance of transparency and accountability in the drafting process and encouraged participants to identify gaps and make proposals to shape the Bill for the country's good.
Nuclear Power's Potential
The Board Chairman of the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG), Ing. Dr. William Amuna, emphasized nuclear power's potential to revolutionize Ghana's energy landscape. He noted that nuclear power would reduce reliance on fossil fuels, improve the economy, sustain the environment, drive industrialization, promote technological advancement, and enhance access to electricity.
Safety and International Compliance
Dr. Amuna stressed the importance of safety and international compliance, stating that the NPGL draft Bill would be grounded in strict adherence to International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) safety standards, cutting-edge technologies, and international best practices. He called on the drafting committee to uphold national interest and urged participants to contribute meaningfully to the discussion.

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