A-22 Member Technical Com­mittee tasked with reviewing and finalising the National Public Sector Reform Strategy (NPSRS) has been inaugurated by the Minister of State for Public Sector Reforms, Ms Lydia Lamisi Akanvariba.The committee, chaired by the Dean of the University of Ghana Business School, Professor Justice Nyigmah Bawole, has four months to submit their report.Speaking at the inauguration in Accra yesterday, the Minister said the inauguration marked a renewed commitment to building a more efficient, accountable, and citi­zen-centered public sector.She acknowledged the contribu­tion of development partners and stakeholders to past reform efforts and underscored the importance of coherence and coordination in the implementation of the next phase of public sector reforms.According to Ms Akanvariba, the new strategy would build on the successes and lessons of the NPSRS 2018-2023, and would be shaped by consultations, national stakeholder dialogues, and expert reviews.She urged members of the technical committee to work in unity and with a sense of shared responsibility to ensure the timely completion of the strategy for Cabinet's consideration within four months.The Minister expressed apprecia­tion to all stakeholders present and called for continued collaboration to achieve a transformed public sector capable of driving national development.The Director of General Ad­ministration at the Public Sector Reform Secretariat, Mrs Thelma Ohene-Asiamah, also addressed the gathering saying that the critical role of the technical committee in shaping the successor strategy follows the successful implemen­tation and review of the NPSRS 2018-2023.She commended the World Bank for its support to the Public Sector Reform for Results Project (PSRRP 2019-2024) which had laid a solid foundation for ongoing reform efforts.Mr Ohene-Asiamah called for unity, collaboration, and shared responsibility among committee members as they work collectively to design a comprehensive and inclusive strategy.The Dean of the University of Ghana Business School, Professor Justice Nyigmah Bawole, said that the committee would focus on improving service delivery through reforms in purpose, processes, and people within the public service.Mr Bawole emphasised the need to streamline bureaucratic pro­cedures, enhance staff capacity, and address public perceptions of corruption.He assured the public that previous reports and stakeholder input would inform the drafting of the new strategy, which was expected to be completed within four months. BY EUGENE AMPIAW