In the heart of a bustling town, under the gaze of a curious crowd in Winneba, a promise was etched into the political fabric of Ghana by none other than the formidable flagbearer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), the former President, John Dramani Mahama. Apexnewsgh reportsÂ
With unwavering determination in his eyes and a fervor in his voice that resonated through the crowd, Mahama unveiled a groundbreaking declaration that stirred the nation.
A promise, not just of change, but of a revolution in accountability and transparency. A vow that if the people chose him in the upcoming December 7 general elections, the landscape of governance would shift.
In a resolute tone, Mahama declared his intention to introduce legislation that would erect formidable barriers against the avarice of politically exposed individuals, a move aimed at safeguarding state assets from falling into unworthy hands.
Under the banner of his leadership, a new era would dawn, one where the nefarious grip of corruption on state coffers would be loosened. No longer would the elite few, cozy in political circles, have the audacity to plunder the nation’s resources at the expense of its people.
“My children, my wife cannot buy state assets,” Mahama proclaimed firmly, ensuring that even those closest to him would be held to the highest standard of integrity.
With the room pulsating with anticipation, he revealed his masterstroke – an initiative christened “Operation Recover All The Loot Strategies” (ORALS) – a battle cry meant to reclaim what was lost, to restore faith in the governance of the land.
But his vision did not stop there. In a move that resonated with the dreams of everyday Ghanaians, Mahama expanded his pledge to the realm of education, an oasis of hope for the youth. He decreed that scholarships, the gateway to a brighter future, would no longer be a privilege of the privileged few with political connections.
Relatives of politically exposed persons, including spouses and siblings, would no longer hold sway over the opportunities meant for the deserving. Instead, scholarships would find their way into the hands of the children of farmers, of ordinary Ghanaians striving for a better tomorrow.
As the manifesto echoed through the streets, Mahama painted a picture of a Ghana where accountability was not just a word but a way of life, where transparency was not a luxury but a commitment.
Source: Apexnewsgh.com
