Obour in his new role is expected to see to the expansion of the company’s postal network and improve service.

In July 1999, Ghana Postal Services Corporation was converted to a limited liability company. The conversion, therefore, placed the company together with similar private enterprises in the same legal and regulatory operating environment. It, therefore, enabled the company to operate successfully in a competitive commercial environment and widened the objectives of the company as it existed under Act 505.

As the nation’s designated operator, with a network of 360 post offices across the country, Ghana Post provides courier, financial services (remittances, post assurance and agency services) and traditional mail services.

Over the past four years, Ghana Post has been on a turnaround path leading to significant growth through innovation and the introduction of new services and expansion of its fleet.

Digitization of the post offices has been at the center of the turnaround strategy allowing the company flexibility to easily add on new services, while the introduction of digital addresses by the government has come to enhance delivery of mails and parcels.

Their online platform, Gh post pay was launched in 2019 to allow customers to access their services remotely.