In a striking display of concern for the integrity of Ghana’s governance, Mr. Gabriel Agambila, a respected opinion leader, has voiced his strong disapproval of the chaos that erupted during the recent parliamentary vetting process. Apexnewsgh reports
The events unfolded in a way that many found shocking, as parliamentarians engaged in behavior unbecoming of their esteemed positions, leading to widespread destruction of property.
Mr. Agambila did not hold back in his condemnation. He called upon the Speaker of Parliament to take decisive action, urging the Controller and Accountant General’s Department (CAGD) to impose financial penalties on the MPs involved by docking their salaries to half. “Those responsible should not only face consequences for their actions but must also take responsibility to repair or replace the damaged furniture and microphones,” he stated emphatically.
The opinion leader lamented that such antics are more reminiscent of the halls of tertiary institutions rather than a chamber of elected representatives. “This kind of behavior can only be seen in tertiary institutions, not in a place of elected honorable members who should know better,” he remarked, highlighting the negative example set for Ghana’s youth.
However, in his desire for accountability, Mr. Agambila also saw a crucial issue beyond just penalties for misconduct. He urged the Ministry of Health to prioritize the health and well-being of parliamentarians, suggesting the establishment of a standby ambulance in Parliament to ensure that emergency medical attention is readily available when necessary.
Through these initiatives, Mr. Agambila hopes to restore dignity to the parliamentary process and set a precedent that emphasizes responsibility and care among elected officials.
His calls for action echo a larger yearning for accountability and integrity in Ghana’s political landscape, demonstrating the vital role that public opinion leaders play in shaping governance.
Source: Apexnewsgh.com
