Ghanaian MPs Only Good at Endorsing Car Loans – Prophet Kofi Oduro

General News of Monday, March 18, 2019

Source: Mynewsgh.com

2019-03-18

The Prophet Kofi Oduro, chief prophet of the International Alabaster Ministry, criticized Parliament for its lazy attitude in favor of pbading the right to information bill, according to MyNewsGh. com.

"I ask our parliamentarians, the bill on the right to information, when will it be adopted," he questioned, while he was delivering a sermon at the center of the Church of Tesano on Sunday morning and monitored by MyNewsGh.com.

"If we had a car loan, you would have done it a long time ago. When will the Right to Information Bill be pbaded? Honorable! I tell you the thought of God, "he told Ghana's deputies.

Although the Right to Information Bill is a fundamental right enshrined in the 1992 Constitution, it took the Ghanaian Parliament more than two decades to pbad the RTI Bill.

The bill, which is still under review after being tabled in Parliament in 2013, has yet to receive any deliberate commitment from past governments and its president.

President Nana Akufo Addo, Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia and the Speaker of Parliament, Professor Aaron Mike Oquaye, all ensured deadlines for the pbadage of the bill, but they have never seen the day.

Even pressure from the media and civil society organizations has not forced Parliament to speed up the process of making the law on access to information a reality.

Some members have been right to say that the RTI bill, if pbaded, would expose the government's secrets and vow to resist adoption.

"I know of no confused course of action that the Government of Ghana; this government starts something, the other abolishes it and starts something else, "preached the prophet Kofi Oduro.

He lamented the inconsistency of our policy and criticized successive governments for playing with Ghana's education sector.

"We can go for 4 years and now we have been going for 3 years and even in 3 years we have green, blue and yellow runs; Some people leave for three months, others go on sabbatical for three months and that's the sort of thing, "he explained, because" we do not have a national policy or a national agenda ". He observed.

The hope of achieving a Ghana where fundamental human rights would be respected and where the deputies defended the course of their constituents, 62 years after independence, remains a dream.