Ghanaian civil society group demands transparency on Agenda 111 hospital private partners
The Rights Accountability Network, a civil society group, has submitted a Right to Information RTI request to Ghana's Ministry of Health, seeking full disclosure on private entities interested in managing or partnering on the Agenda 111 hospitals. Filed on August 11, 2026, under the Right to Information Act, 2019 Act 989, the request asks for the names of all companies, organizations, religious bodies, foundations, and investors that have expressed interest or been invited to partner on the project since January 2025. The group also seeks copies of all related proposals, expressions of interest, communications, agreements, memoranda of understanding, term sheets, and public-private partnership contracts. Additionally, the RTI application requests Cabinet, ministerial, and parliamentary approvals, meeting minutes, due diligence reports, feasibility studies, financial models, and details of any procurement processes for selecting partners. The request covers all 111 hospital sites, asking for specific names and locations of hospitals involved in each proposed partnership. The Rights Accountability Network emphasizes the public's right to know who will own or manage hospitals built with taxpayer money, citing limited public information since the change of government and unsubstantiated reports of potential sales to government cronies. The Ministry of Health confirmed receipt of the request and stated it is being processed according to law, with a 14-day statutory deadline for re
