Portfolio
|
Minister
|
Time frame
|
Notes
|
Prime Minister |
Kofi Abrefa Busia |
1 October 1969 – 13 January 1972 |
|
Deputy Prime Minister |
William Ofori Atta |
?–? |
|
J. Kwesi Lamptey |
?–? |
|
Minister for Foreign Affairs |
Victor Owusu[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
William Ofori Atta |
1971 – 13 January 1972 |
|
Minister for Interior |
Simon Diedong Dombo[2][1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Nicholas Yaw Boafo Adade |
1971–1972 |
|
Minister for Defence |
J. Kwesi Lamptey[3][1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Bukari Adama[3] |
27 Jan 1971 – 12 Jan 1972 |
|
Attorney General and Minister for Justice |
Victor Owusu |
1971–1972 |
|
Nicholas Yaw Boafo Adade[4][1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Minister for Finance and Economic Planning |
Joseph Henry Mensah[1] |
1969–1972 |
|
Minister for Health |
Simon Diedong Dombo |
1971–1972 |
|
Gibson Dokyi Ampaw[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Minister for Local Government |
Kwabena Kwakye Anti[2][1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Minister for Education, Culture and Sport |
William Ofori Atta[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
R. R. Amponsah |
1971 – Jan 1972 |
|
Minister for Agriculture |
Kwame Safo-Adu[1][5] |
1969–1972 |
|
Minister for Trade, Industry and Tourism |
Richard Abusua-Yedom Quarshie[2][1] |
1969–1972 |
|
Minister for Labour and Social Welfare |
Jatoe Kaleo[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
William Godson Bruce-Konuah |
1971–1972 |
|
Minister for Transport and Communications |
Haruna Esseku[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Jatoe Kaleo |
1971–1972 |
|
Minister for Works |
Samuel Wilberforce Awuku-Darko[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Minister for Housing |
William Godson Bruce-Konuah[1] |
1969–1971 |
|
Samuel Wilberforce Awuku-Darko |
1971–1972 |
|
Minister for Social Development |
Akumfi Ameyaw Munufie[1] |
1969–? |
|
Minister for Lands, Mineral Resources, Forestry and Wildlife |
R. R. Amponsah[1][2] |
1969–1971 |
|
T.D. Brodie Mends |
1971–1972 |
|
Minister for Information |
T.D. Brodie Mends[1] |
1 October 1969 – 27 January 1971 |
|
|
January 1971–January 1972 |
|
Minister for Parliamentary Affairs |
Bukari Adama |
1969–1971 |
|
J. Kwesi Lamptey |
1971–1972 |
|
Minister of State (Protocol) |
K.G. Osei Bonsu |
1969–1972 |
|