Audio By Carbonatix
Convention People’s Party Presidential Candidate, Ivor Kobina Greenstreet has said the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) is to blame for the economic woes of the country.
He asserted the interim Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) signed between the NDC government and the European Union (EU) is aimed at holding Ghanaians perpetual slaves to the West.
Addressing residents of the Eastern Regional town of Ehiamankyene Tuesday, the CPP leader said until Ghanaians decide to change the NDC government economic fortunes of the country would continue to nosedive.
The EPA interim agreement was signed in Belgium between Ghana’s Ambassador to Belgium and the EU. It is expected to ensure that businesses and industries in Ghana export to EU market quota-free.
Businesses in EU member countries will in turn export goods and services to the Ghanaian market quota-free, and duty-free.
Economists have described the agreement as an extension of the one signed by former President John Agyekum Kufuor in 2007 between the EU.
Ghana including some other 13 countries namely Nigeria, Gambia and Mauritania have signed up for the agreement.
A civil society organization, Economic Justice Network of Ghana (EJN) condemned the action of government saying the agreement will disadvantage Ghanaian businesses.
With 27 days to the presidential and parliamentary elections, Mr Greenstreet said it was unfortunate the NDC government rectified the EPA after claiming it represents ideas of first President of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah.
"I am telling you that if the NDC comes to tell you that they are for Kwame Nkrumah, I am telling you that they are a replica and you know anything that is a replica deteriorates early," he said.
He told the people he would restore the glory of Ghana that has been lost since Nkrumah was overthrown by local and foreign forces.
"I am pleading with you that it is only the Convention People's Party and Kwame Nkrumah that will rescue you (Ghanaians)," he added.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana cannot arrest its way out of Galamsey – A case for medium scale mining revolution
2 minutes -
Conditions for increasing lending progressively improving – BoG
4 minutes -
NSMQ 2026: Armed Forces SHTS march to nationals, warn rivals ‘we’re coming with our guns’
25 minutes -
Stonebwoy’s success speaks louder than words
38 minutes -
GVCA pension industry roundtable promotes diversification, investment risk management
40 minutes -
Ghana seeks Australia’s expertise in sustainable mining, renewable energy
45 minutes -
WAFCON 2026: Black Queens turn attention to Cape Verde clash
46 minutes -
Ghana, Lebanon pledge stronger ties in education, trade and manufacturing
50 minutes -
The financial management imperative for SMEs in Ghana and Africa: From survival to sustainable prosperity
55 minutes -
Technology must transform lives, not just banking—Ecobank
60 minutes -
WAFCON 2026: Côte d’Ivoire mark return with emphatic Burkina Faso victory
1 hour -
WAFCON 2026: Resilient Tanzania edge South Africa in closely contested Group B opener
1 hour -
Completion of IMF programme reflects significant progress made in ensuring economic stability – Finance Ministry
2 hours -
Ghana’s Aziz Issah seals permanent transfer to Barcelona
2 hours -
KPMG calls for phased approach to implement tax reforms in Mid-Year Budget
2 hours