8-member Constitutional review committee sworn-in
During the swearing-in ceremony at Jubilee House on Thursday, Attorney General and Minister of Justice, Dr. Dominic Ayine, emphasized the importance of the committee’s work.

President John Mahama has officially inaugurated an eight-member committee tasked with reviewing the country’s 1992 Constitution.
During the swearing-in ceremony at Jubilee House on Thursday, Attorney General and Minister of Justice, Dr. Dominic Ayine, emphasized the importance of the committee’s work. He urged its members to approach the task with diligence, highlighting that they were carefully chosen based on their expertise.
"You have been handpicked for this significant national assignment. While following the established procedure for amending the constitution may be straightforward, the greater challenge lies in proposing meaningful revisions—deciding what should be modified, added, or replaced," Dr. Ayine stated.
President Mahama clarified that the constitutional review was not an indication of failure but rather a step toward strengthening democracy.
“The call for constitutional reform does not suggest a failure, but rather a recognition of progress. It reflects our commitment to ensuring that our democracy remains dynamic, responsive, and aligned with the evolving needs of our citizens,” he remarked.
The committee members are as follows:
- Prof. H. Kwasi Prempeh – Chairman
- Justice Sophia Adinyirah – Member
- Prof. Kwame Karikari – Member
- Mrs. Charlotte Osei – Member
- Dr. Godwin Djokoto – Member
- Ibrahim Tanko Amidu – Member
- Dr. Esi Ansah – Member
- Dr. Rainer Akumperigeya – Secretary
Their mandate includes evaluating the existing constitutional framework and making recommendations to enhance governance and democratic accountability.