Rights Accountability Network seeks transparency on Ghana's Agenda 111 hospital management
The civil society group Rights Accountability Network has filed a Right to Information RTI request with Ghana's Ministry of Health, demanding full transparency regarding the management plans for the Agenda 111 hospitals. The application, submitted on August 11, 2026, under the Right to Information Act, 2019 Act 989, asks the Ministry to disclose the names of all private entities, including companies, organizations, religious bodies, foundations, and investors, that have expressed interest in, proposed to, or been invited by the government to partner on the project since January 2025. The request also seeks copies of all proposals, expressions of interest, agreements, memoranda of understanding, term sheets, public-private partnership contracts, and related communications. Additionally, it asks for cabinet, ministerial, and parliamentary approvals for proposed partnerships, minutes of meetings, due diligence reports, feasibility studies, financial models, and details of any procurement or selection processes. The group emphasizes that Ghanaians have a right to know who is seeking to own or manage these public hospitals, especially given limited public information and reports of potential "sell-offs" to cronies. The RTI application covers all 111 hospital sites and requires the Ministry to provide specific names and locations of hospitals for each proposed partnership. The Ministry of Health has confirmed receipt of the request and stated it is being processed according to the
