The Minority Caucus in Parliament has held a high-level meeting with officials of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to discuss Ghana’s economic outlook and recent developments.

In a statement issued on Monday, March 16, the Caucus described the engagement as “constructive and mutually beneficial,” noting a shared commitment to strengthening governance and economic management.

Platform for economic dialogue

The meeting, initiated by the Minority Caucus, provided an opportunity for lawmakers to present their perspectives and concerns directly to IMF representatives on issues affecting Ghana’s economic stability and growth.

The discussions are part of ongoing engagements between policymakers and international financial institutions as the country navigates economic recovery and reform efforts.

Key participants

Leading the Minority delegation was Alexander Afenyo-Markin, alongside several senior members including:

• Jerry Ahmed Shaib, Second Deputy Minority Whip
• Mohammed Amin Adam, Ranking Member on Finance
• Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, Ranking Member on Economy and Development
• Kweku Agyeman Kwarteng, Chairman on Budget
• Abena Osei-Asare, Chairperson of Public Accounts
• Collins Adomako-Mensah, Deputy Ranking Member on Energy

Also present was Antoinette Tsiboe-Darko, Deputy General Secretary of the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

IMF delegation

The IMF team was led by Resident Representative Adrian Alter, supported by Razafimahefa Ivohasina Fizara, Coordinator of AFRITAC West 2, and Osa Ahinakwah, an economist at the IMF Country Office.

Focus on economic stability

The engagement reflects ongoing efforts to ensure transparency, policy coordination and stakeholder involvement in shaping Ghana’s economic direction.

Both sides are expected to continue dialogue as part of broader efforts to sustain economic stability and promote long-term growth.