Audio By Carbonatix
A Political Science Lecturer at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Dr. Amoako Baah, wants the handlers of President Akufo-Addo to guide him when he is addressing the public without a prepared text.
He observed that on many occasions when the President has been left to speak extempore, it brings about issues that put him in a bad light.
“We have left the President to be talking anyhow, why? Anytime he is left to talk on his own, it brings issues and no one is cautioning him,” said Dr. Baah.
He was referring to a recent comment by President Akufo-Addo in relation to the deplorable state of Kwabre roads in the Ashanti Region.
The President said he was unperturbed by calls from aggrieved residents to vote against the New Patriotic Party in the 2024 election if their bad roads are not fixed.
“No problem. I am saying people make those kinds of threats; me they don’t frighten me,” President Akufo-Addo replied.

Speaking to Nhyira FM’s Nana Jantuah on Kuro Yi Mu Nsem, Dr. Amoako Baah said the President had an opportunity to calm the people.
“It was an opportunity for the President to score a political point with his responses. If I were around him, I would have tapped on his shoulder to calm down and made him know it was a trap,” he said.
According to Dr. Amoako Baah, the President’s failure to appeal to the conscience of the people will have an adverse impact on anyone who will lead the party in the next election.
Dr. Amoako Baah wants the President to apologize any time he gets the opportunity to talk on Kwabre-related issues.
Latest Stories
-
Trump lawyers call BBC’s Panorama defence ‘untenable’
49 minutes -
Boy, 14, stabbed art teacher because he had ‘too much hatred’, he tells police
60 minutes -
State monuments are for patriots – CPP slams talk around renaming Kotoka Airport
1 hour -
Political row erupts in India over ex-army chief’s unpublished memoir
2 hours -
US must be prudent when supplying arms to Taiwan, Xi tells Trump
2 hours -
Washington Post announces sweeping layoffs, scaling back news coverage
2 hours -
Growing calls in India to restrict children’s social media use
2 hours -
Gunmen reportedly kill dozens in Nigeria as US military deployment confirmed
2 hours -
‘Painful times in my marriage’ – Melinda French Gates reacts to ex-husband in Epstein files
3 hours -
Son of Norway’s crown princess holds back tears giving evidence at rape trial
3 hours -
‘Compare yourself with your peers, not Fela’ – Yeni Kuti tells artistes
3 hours -
Robbie Williams: British people are good at devaluing ourselves
3 hours -
Takoradi Circuit Court remands 13 suspected illegal miners into prison custody
5 hours -
Firewood seller jailed for stealing rubber lumps
5 hours -
Three drivers granted bail over alleged iPhone robbery
5 hours
