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Former President John Dramani Mahama said the difficulties that struck Ghanaians under the Akufo-Addo government are enough evidence to bring back the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to power.
According to the flag-bearer of the NDC, the government of the new patriotic party has disappointed the Ghanaians with all the difficulties currently raging in the country.
"We are all aware of the difficulties we face in the reign of the nuclear power station. But maybe some of you may not be able to, but the majority of Ghanaians suffer and Ghanaians have seen the leadership style of the NPP over the NDC and they can make their own judgment. Added John Mahama.
Addressing party supporters in Kasoa, in the municipality of Awutu Senya East, as part of his thank-you tour in the central region, the NDC flag bearer said that God had given to the PNP the power to give Ghanaians an idea of the leadership style of the NPP over that of the NDC.
"God wanted the Ghanaians to have an idea of what the NPP's leadership will look like in the NDC so that they can make their own judgment," Mahama said.
He further explained that during his four years as President of Ghana, Kasoa had benefited from projects such as Poly Clinic, an exchange, two modern schools, a bus terminal, among others, but President Akuffo Addo's nuclear power plant. had failed the Ghanaians, adding made a single project for the benefit of the people of Awutu Senya East.
The former president was optimistic that by 2020 the National Democratic Congress would get power from the new patriotic party.
"To sell Komenda sugar factory unacceptable"
Former President John Mahama had earlier asked the government not to sell Komenda Sugar's factory.
"It is unacceptable to sell the factory. We can get the expertise and technology to make this plant work, "he told the media during his thank-you tour in the central region.
The Minister of Trade and Industry, Alan Kyerematen, announced last week the appointment of a new strategic investor in late April to acquire the badets of the Komenda sugar plant.
The parliamentary minority later accused the government of deliberately undervaluing the factory so that it could be sold at a lower cost.
Mahama urged the government to seek the $ 23 million loan from the Exim Indian Bank for phase two of the project, which he says is still available.
"The loan from the Indian bank Exim is still available and the government could only take the money and implement the second phase of the project.After that done, this plant would work," he added.
-Citinewsroom
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