The works is to address the au­dio visual challenges in the House, which hinders the efficiency of parliamentary business.

To cost €2.26 million, the ren­ovation works, which is expected to be completed by the end of October 2024 is being executed by African Bagg Limited, a Gha­naian firm.

He was conducted round by Parliament’s Deputy Director of IT, Leslie Addico.

Interacting with parliamentary reporters after the inspection, the Speaker said he was satisfied with the work done so far.

Mr Bagbin said he was hopeful the works would be completed on time for a smooth resumption of the House in November ahead of the dissolution of the House on January 6, 2025.

The newly fitted Chamber, the Speak­er said would better serve the Ninth Parliament of the Republic to facilitate the work of the legislature.

The project, he said was conceived in 2014 under the speakership of Ed­ward Doe Adjaho to transform the House into E-Parliament.

It was also to reduce the cost of printing of papers such as order papers, and votes and pro­ceedings.

Mr Bagbin said the contract was revised under Professor Aaron Mike Oquaye’s speakership, to in­clude the installation of biometric gadgets.

This resulted in a competitive tendering process and the con­tract was awarded to Parliamen­tary Services Africa,” the Speaker explained.