A former Director-General of the Ghana Health Service, Prof. Agyeman Badu Akosa has advocated the transfer of the management of the NHIL to an investment company.
He said if government hands over the fund to a private investment company it will ensure the sustainability of the fund.
The National Health Insurance Levy is currently being managed by the Health Insurance Authority.
But Prof. Akosa says the authority is unable to adequately manage the fund.
That, he said is because the NIA is already burdened with its core duty of regulating the entire scheme.
According to him the fund can only be sustained if it is given to professional fund managers.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
GPL 2024/25: Young Apostles look to upset Samartex in Samreboi
58 seconds -
GPL 2024/25: Medeama aim to halt GoldStars’ unbeaten run in Western derby
1 hour -
AFCON 2025Q: Jordan, Alidu, Gideon and Fatawu ruled out of Niger’s clash
1 hour -
Developing countries need $1 trillion annually by 2030 to combat climate change, new report warns
3 hours -
NALAG elect Alfred Aseidu Adjei as new president
4 hours -
If I focused on self-promotion, my statues would be everywhere – Mahama
4 hours -
GPL 2024/25: Nsoatreman draw 1-1 against Aduana in Bono derby
4 hours -
Don’t be used for electoral misconduct, you would be dealt with – IGP warns
4 hours -
Prof Ato Duncan to launch blueprint for sustainable global peace
6 hours -
Southwest flight struck by bullet at Texas airport
6 hours -
Malcolm X’s family sues FBI, CIA and NYPD over his murder
6 hours -
BCI takes free breast cancer screening to Mampong Okuapeman
7 hours -
Measuring the Green Wealth of Nations: Natural capital and economic productivity in Africa
7 hours -
COP29 protest: Global call for plant-based treaty gains momentum
7 hours -
We drew EC’s attention to Ahafo, Volta ballot papers anomalies – NDC
8 hours