Audio By Carbonatix
The Member of Parliament for Tamale North and Deputy Minister for Roads and Highways, Alhassan Suhuyini, has described the 2025 Budget Statement as a direct response to the concerns of Ghanaians.
Speaking on JoyNews’ Newsfile programme on Saturday, 15th March 2025, Suhuyini commended the Finance Minister, Dr Cassiel Ato Forson, for presenting a budget that addresses key economic challenges.
His remarks followed the presentation of the 2025 Budget Statement by Dr Forson on Tuesday, 11th March. Suhuyini emphasised that the budget restores public confidence in political leadership by demonstrating a commitment to fulfilling promises made to Ghanaians.
“That is why I have been saying that this budget offered me hope because it pushed away the perception that politicians will say anything for power and, when they win, will renegotiate on their promises,” he stated.
He particularly praised the government’s decision to abolish certain taxes, which he believes had been a burden on ordinary Ghanaians.
“This budget is responsive to the cry of Ghanaians, considering the number of taxes such as the e-levy, the betting tax, and others that have been abolished,” Suhuyini remarked.
According to him, these tax cuts would ease financial pressure on businesses and individuals while stimulating economic activity.
The Deputy Roads and Highways Minister further noted that the budget presents a clear strategy for economic recovery and growth.
He highlighted the government’s efforts to prioritise infrastructure development, job creation, and social interventions, stating that such measures would improve the standard of living for many citizens.
“This is a budget that signals hope and change. It ensures that the government delivers on its mandate to the people,” he added.
In conclusion, Suhuyini expressed optimism that the policies outlined in the budget would create a stronger and more resilient economy.
He urged all stakeholders, including opposition parties, to support its implementation for the collective good of Ghanaians.
“If we truly want progress, we must all contribute to ensuring the success of this budget,” he concluded.
Latest Stories
-
Israel to bar 37 aid groups from Gaza
21 minutes -
High Court freezes GNAT elections amid claims of constitutional ‘subversion’
24 minutes -
MTN announces airtime and data sales blackout for January 2 in preparation for new VAT tariffs
1 hour -
Not Semenyo’s ‘last game’, says Iraola as Man City close in
2 hours -
12 of the best TV shows to watch this January
2 hours -
NPP begins nationwide exhibition of voter register for 2026 presidential primaries
2 hours -
Senegal conclude Group D with comfortable win over Benin as both progress to Round of 16
3 hours -
Scores sleep overnight at Accra Sports Stadium more than 18 hrs ahead of Alpha Hour Convocation
3 hours -
When revenue collection hurts business
4 hours -
Creative Canvas 2025: Shatta Wale – Disruption as a strategy, dominance as the result
5 hours -
Is talk of “losses” by GoldBod just abstract drivel? Bright Simons asks
6 hours -
US Strikes: Ondo Amotekun arrests 39 fleeing suspected terrorists
6 hours -
New Passport Office opens in Techiman, bringing vital services closer to Bono East residents
7 hours -
Anthony Hopkins shares advice as he celebrates 50 years of sobriety
7 hours -
KTU Radio wins international award for its unique programme on World College Radio Day
7 hours
