By Ghana News 
The Ministry of Health has officially addressed public anxiety regarding the supply of life-saving medications, reassuring citizens that antiretroviral drugs remain available across the country.
In a formal press statement released on Tuesday, August 11, 2026, health authorities refuted claims suggesting a widespread shortage of critical HIV treatments in public hospitals and clinics.
The Ministry clarified that reports circulated by the Network of Persons Living with HIV in Ghana (NAP+ Ghana) claiming that antiretroviral medicines were unavailable were inaccurate and misleading.
Official representatives emphasized that antiretroviral drugs are currently stocked at designated health facilities nationwide to support uninterrupted care for all persons living with HIV.
To ensure long-term stability, the Ministry explained that routine procurement protocols are actively underway to restock central medical stores and guarantee smooth distribution.
Health officials also dismissed rumors claiming that imported consignments of antiretroviral drugs had expired at the ports while awaiting clearance.
The Ministry affirmed that it works closely with port authorities and supply chain partners to handle custom clearances efficiently without compromising drug quality or safety.
Leadership from the Ministry of Health held direct discussions with representatives from NAP+ Ghana to reiterate their commitment to an open-door policy and collaborative problem-solving.
Government administrators reaffirmed their dedication to safeguarding public health by ensuring equitable access to essential medications for every citizen requiring specialized treatment.