Audio By Carbonatix
Minority Leader, Alexander Afenyo-Markin, has taken a swipe at the government over what he describes as a lack of serious effort to tackle unemployment, particularly within the private sector.
Speaking at a press conference ahead of the third meeting of Parliament, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) MP questioned the administration’s economic direction, arguing that inflation figures alone are not enough to suggest economic stability.
“We cannot say that inflation has helped to stabilise prices,” he said. “If you monitor the opportunities for jobs, we are really getting nothing.”
Mr Afenyo-Markin criticised the government’s lack of focus on private sector-led job creation and lamented the decision to abandon the flagship One District, One Factory (1D1F) initiative a programme launched under the previous administration to spur industrialisation and local employment.
- slot pulsa
- situs slot 5000
- slot deposit 5000
- royalhoki77
- https://poolsafetygroup.com.au/what-we-do/
- https://patorama.com.au/helicopter-photography/
- https://reactmaintenancegroup.com.au/electrical-maintenance/
- https://www.100plumbing.com.au/work-with-us/
- slot maxwin
- https://finishingblade.ca/Banner/
- https://tubulousaustralia.com.au/gallery/
“They came to cancel the 1D1F. They say they don’t need it,” he stated. “But the 1D1F was a major boost for the private sector.
Highlighting the ideological contrast between the two main political parties, the Minority Leader emphasised the NPP’s belief in empowering the private sector as a key engine of economic growth.
“We in the NPP are centre-right ideologists. We believe in the private sector, the private market creates opportunity for industry to grow so they can employ more,” he said.
He contrasted this with the current government's approach, suggesting that their centre-left, social democratic orientation has failed to produce clear or effective plans for private sector development.
“They are social democrats, centre-left. We don’t know what they intend to plan,” he remarked. “We cannot say that they have shown seriousness in terms of job creation for the private sector.”
Latest Stories
-
Ex-Health Minister Agyemang Manu faces charges in the coming weeks over questionable COVID-19 deals – Ofosu Kwakye reveals
23 minutes -
Ahafo ranks high in national health performance review; records significant gains in maternal and child health
1 hour -
Metro Mass Transit fights back against ‘brazen’ private takeover of Opera Square terminal
2 hours -
Trump calls for allies to help secure Strait of Hormuz as Iran vows to step up retaliation
3 hours -
US Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq attacked with missile that hits helipad
4 hours -
CSA reports rise in cyber incidents as over 23,000 enquiries recorded
5 hours -
Local dishes remain favourite at buffets and events
6 hours -
F1 cancels Bahrain, Saudi Arabia races due to Iran war
6 hours -
Three more Iran football team members change minds over asylum
7 hours -
WAEC Awards: PRESEC-Legon student grabs best business student prize
7 hours -
Bills Micro-Credit suspends officers over altercation with customer, hands them over to police
9 hours -
Court jails foreign national 5 years after GH¢1.9m & US$191k fake currency conviction
9 hours -
E.P. College of Education raises alarm over infrastructure deficit
9 hours -
Hamas urges key ally Iran to halt attacks on Gulf states
10 hours -
Trump urges UK and other nations to send ships to help secure Strait of Hormuz after Iranian attacks
10 hours
