Responding to demands for a load-shedding schedule from ECG, former Chairman of Parliament’s Committee on Roads and Transport, stated that the intermittent power outages will cease by May this year.

He emphasized that the government is diligently addressing challenges in the energy sector.

Speaking on Joy Prime Morning, Mr. Ayeh-Paye assured Ghanaians that the current outages are temporary, with plans for resolution by the end of May.

Ayeh-Paye revealed the completion of the Twin City Energy power project, set to bolster national electricity generation and distribution upon connection to the grid.

Notably, parts of Ghana have endured sporadic power cuts, commonly referred to as 'dumsor,' in recent months.

While ECG attributes these outages to technical issues, some Ghanaians and institutions, including the PURC, disagree.

The PURC directed ECG to provide a load management schedule by April, 2024.

ECG's management refuted claims of intentional load-shedding, citing technical challenges as the root cause.

Subsequently, ECG board members were fined by the PURC for power cut violations.