The Ministry of Gender, Children, and Social Protection’s (MoGCSP) Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Policy 2025 has been formally introduced by sector minister Hon. Dr. Agnes Naa Momo Lartey.
A comprehensive policy framework aimed at modernizing ICT systems, enhancing coordination, and improving service delivery across all Directorates, Departments, Secretariats, and Councils of the Ministry was unveiled at the launch, which brought together the Ministry’s leadership, employees, and important stakeholders from OHCS and MSD.
The ICT Policy, according to Hon. Dr. Agnes Naa Momo Lartey, Minister for Gender, Children, and Social Protection, is an important step in the Ministry’s attempts to promote digital transformation within its operations.
She stated that the framework gives a strategic direction for using technology into the Ministry’s core operations to improve efficiency, accountability, and transparency in service delivery.
The Minister emphasized that the Policy will harmonize data management and ICT governance across all Ministry units.
Hon. Dr. Agnes Naa Momo Lartey emphasized the Policy’s focus on thematic areas such data protection and security, digital infrastructure, and capacity building.
She emphasized the importance of these initiatives in building institutional processes and guaranteeing effective use of technology to advance gender equality, safeguard children, and promote social inclusion.
In her closing remarks, the Minister encouraged personnel to actively use digital platforms and social media to promote the Ministry’s work.
She emphasized that embracing digital innovation is crucial for promoting institutional growth and change and asked for a strong commitment to the Policy’s implementation.
Dr. Sylvester Kyei-Gyamfi, the Director of the Research, Statistics, and Information Management Directorate, gave the welcome speech on behalf of the Chief Director. He thanked everyone in attendance and reaffirmed that the Policy offers a clear road map for system changes and enhanced cooperation.
He pointed out that in order to guarantee staff ownership and long-term sustainability, effective implementation will necessitate ongoing sensitization and capacity building.
With a focus on ICT governance, information security, and fair access to technology across the Ministry’s institutions, a thorough summary of the ICT Policy was given, including its main goals, guiding principles, and implementation methodology.
The release of the ICT Policy is an important step in strengthening the Ministry’s technology base for better public service delivery.
It also confirms the MoGCSP’s commitment to using technology to promote inclusive, transparent, and accountable service delivery.
Source: newsthemegh.com