On 11 December 2008, the President signed the National Communications Authority Act, 2008 (Act 769) into law. This Act established the National Communications Authority (NCA) as Ghana's central regulatory body, responsible for licensing and overseeing communications activities and services. As a corporate entity with perpetual succession, the NCA has the authority to acquire property, enter into contracts, and sue or be sued. Its primary functions include regulating communications services, ensuring compliance with national standards, promoting fair competition, and safeguarding consumer interests. The NCA is governed by a Board consisting of a Chairperson, the Director-General, and representatives from key institutions. It is tasked with granting licences, monitoring frequency allocations, resolving disputes, and implementing ministerial policy directives. Additionally, the NCA manages its own finances, submits annual reports, and ensures transparency and accountability in its operations.
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