Audio By Carbonatix
Former national chairman of the People’s National Convention (PNC) and convener of AriseGhana, Bernard Monarh, has voiced alarming concerns about the excessive monetization of Ghana’s democracy.
In an interview with Joy Prime’s Roselyn Felli on the Prime morning show, Mr Mornah, known for his insightful commentary on political affairs, highlighted the nexus between corruption and the potential rise of terrorists in Ghana.
He stated that rampant corruption within the government would lead to Ghana being controlled by criminals in the future.
The political enthusiast also warned that if the pervasive corruption within the government persists unchecked, it could pave the way for criminal elements to seize control of Ghana, jeopardising the nation's stability and integrity.
“If we don’t curb overmonetization, this democracy will be taken over by terrorists,” he warned.
As to how possible it would be, Mr Mornah said these terrorists might use natives of the country as stepping stones to help them win elections and take over control of its affairs.
“These terrorists will fund native people to win elections; they will buy their way out," the AriseGhana Convener added.
His concern is rooted in the belief that these terrorists may exploit the local population to gain political leverage, ultimately aiming to control the governance of the country through election manipulation and strategic influence over its affairs.
Such a scenario raises questions about the vulnerabilities within the political system and the potential consequences for the nation's stability.
“Criminals, drug dealers, and money launderers would find a way to take over the system of the country,” he said.
He emphasised the possible effects of such actions on the democratic process and national governance.
Latest Stories
-
2026 World Cup: Can Ghana navigate England, Croatia, and Panama in Group L?
7 minutes -
NAIMOS task force arrests 9 Chinese illegal miners, destroys equipment at Dadieso
34 minutes -
NAIMOS advances into Atiwa Forest, uncovers child labour, river diversion and heavy machinery
45 minutes -
NAIMOS Task Force storms Fanteakwa South, dismantles galamsey operations
1 hour -
The Kissi Agyebeng Removal Bid: A Look at the Numbers
2 hours -
DVLA to roll out digitised accident reports, new number plates and 24-hour services
2 hours -
DVLA Workers’ Union opens 2025 Annual Residential Delegates Congress with call for excellence, equity and solidarity
3 hours -
Scholarships Secretariat sets December 8–9 interviews for Commonwealth Scholarship applicants
3 hours -
WASSCE decline reveals deep gaps, there’s need to overhaul education system – Franklin Cudjoe
4 hours -
JOY FM Drive Time host Lexis Bill leads fans up Aburi Mountain in energetic ‘Walk With Lexis’ fitness experience
4 hours -
2026 World Cup: Ghana to open campaign in Toronto against Panama
4 hours -
President Mahama, Lordina support retired Assemblies of God pastors, widows with medical care and Christmas gifts
4 hours -
2025/26 GPL: Nations FC fight back to claim 2-1 win over Heart of Lions
4 hours -
Tanzania responds to international criticism over October post-election events
4 hours -
Burkina Faso plans to restore death penalty for treason, terrorism, espionage
4 hours
