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For some time now, some areas of the capital are affected by the total blackness resulting from an irregular power supply from the Ghana Electricity Company, which is now called Power Distribution Services. (PDS).
Under the old Mahama regime, such events were qualified in the local language of "dumsor", which the previous government had paid dearly when power changed to the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP).
Although it is rare to hear many Ghanaians describe as "dumsor" the recent power cuts, the fate of the population nevertheless worries about the situation, among other economic challenges, and calls on the Government of Ghana to address their concerns as it has voted for a change of governance.
Expressing in an interview with moderator Kwame Nkrumah & # 39; Tikese & # 39; sure FM agreement As part of the "Ade Akye Abia" program, John Jinapor blamed President Nana Akufo-Addo and his government for failing to address the problem of energy.
According to John Jinapor, the energy sector under the Akufo-Addo administration is "bankrupt financially".
The government is unable to pay the energy providers – Karpower, Ameri and others – thus forcing them to cut power to communities across the country, especially the capital.
"The energy sector is now financially bankrupt under this administration. Ghana's energy sector is in financial bankruptcy ", he said.
Some parts of Accra have experienced frequent power cuts.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, communities like Lapaz, Abeka, Sowutum and Kasoa, among others, were sleeping in total darkness.
People are worried about the return of the "dumsor" era, but the Power Distribution Services Ghana (PDS) that followed Tuesday's outburst, however, refuted rumors that the affected communities would be "dumsor".
John Jinapor believes, however, that the president has dropped Ghanaians in the energy sector.
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