The update says the federation views Queiroz as a coach with international experience, technical authority and existing knowledge of the squad. That matters when time is short.
That points to a practical decision. International football rarely allows long build-up periods, so a coach who already knows the environment can move faster on selection, shape and messaging.
Across his international jobs, Queiroz has generally been associated with structure first.
That approach can suit knockout football and tense qualifiers, especially when coaching time is limited. For Ghana, the immediate value would be organisation rather than reinvention. The challenge, as ever, is balancing caution with enough attacking threat to win high-pressure games.
The reported first assignment is demanding. Ivory Coast are rarely the kind of opponent who allow a new cycle to settle gently.
A home-and-away qualifying sequence would force quick answers on:
Those games are likely to shape the early verdict on this appointment more than any long-term argument about style.
If the reappointment goes through as reported, the next storyline will be the first squad list and whether Queiroz leans on trusted senior names or starts nudging Ghana toward a new core before those pivotal clashes with Ivory Coast.