Audio By Carbonatix
Former President John Dramani Mahama on Thursday, October 27, 2022, addressed the nation.
The address, which took place at the UPSA Auditorium, touched on the current economic hardships sweeping across the land, high inflation rates and the depreciation of the cedi.
Outlining some solutions to these challenges, Mr. Mahama urged government to cut down on expenditure by reducing the number of appointees and ministers. He also advised government to abolish or realign state institutions with similar functions while suspending non essential projects.
Again, the 2020 flagbearer of the NDC backed calls for the dismissal of the Finance Minister, Ken Ofori-Atta from office; adding that his removal will not affect the ongoing negotiations between Ghana and the IMF.
Find his full speech below:
.
Latest Stories
-
Excessive Bail Conditions in Ghana: A threat to the presumption of innocence and the right to liberty guaranteed under the 1992 constitution
8 minutes -
Petrol, LPG prices set to go up, but diesel to decline from June 1
52 minutes -
Hitz FM’s ‘Rep Ur Jersey’ underway at Aviation Social Centre
57 minutes -
Xenophobia: Minority commends government on Ghanaian evacuation from South Africa
1 hour -
Gov’t reaffirms commitment to expanding shelter services for domestic violence survivors – Gender Minister
1 hour -
Fisheries Ministry intensify efforts to protect premix fuel subsidy
1 hour -
Liverpool sack head coach Slot
1 hour -
Xenophobia: Disregard Malema’s comments on Ghana’s evacuation – Minority urges gov’t
1 hour -
Inyabon MedSync Project strengthens medicine supply in Northern Ghana
1 hour -
Four more men freed from flooded Laos cave after 10 days
2 hours -
Millions of breast cancer patients could safely avoid chemotherapy, study suggests
2 hours -
Liverpool sack head coach Slot
2 hours -
600 more Ghanaians register for evacuation from South Africa – Ablakwa
2 hours -
First Lady joins mourners at funeral of Sammy Gyamfi’s father-in-law
2 hours -
Xenophobic attacks: Abu Jinapor warns against retaliatory attacks on South Africans
2 hours