“Roads Minister May Be Busy for Nothing” – Amin Adam Fires Fresh Shots at Mahama Gov’t Over Roads

According to a report by TV3 Ghana on Sunday November 15, 2026, former Finance Minister Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam has criticised the government’s approach to road construction, suggesting that the Roads Minister may be keeping himself busy without achieving the desired results.

Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam made the comments during a discussion on TV3’s Hot Issues, where he raised concerns about the government’s handling of road projects across the country.

According to him, there are several road projects in Ghana apart from those being undertaken under the government’s Big Push programme. He believes that the government must also pay attention to these existing projects instead of focusing mainly on the Big Push initiative.

The former Finance Minister further suggested that the Roads Minister’s efforts may not be producing the expected results because many contractors working on road projects are no longer receiving the necessary attention from the government.

He expressed concern about the situation, particularly considering the importance of road infrastructure to national development. He indicated that road construction should not be limited to newly introduced programmes while other ongoing projects remain unattended.

Dr. Amin Adam’s comments have brought renewed attention to the government’s road construction agenda and the challenges facing contractors responsible for delivering infrastructure projects.

His remarks also raise questions about the government’s commitment to completing existing road projects alongside its flagship Big Push programme.

Road infrastructure remains an important issue in Ghana, as many communities continue to depend on improved roads for transportation, business activities and access to essential services.

The government is therefore expected to demonstrate its commitment to road development by ensuring that both new and existing projects receive the necessary attention and funding.

His comments have added to the ongoing public discussion about the government’s performance in the roads sector.

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