**Ghanaians Must Reject Insults Disguised as Promises**


It is deeply insulting to hear the NDC’s promise to pay for first-year students' fees, especially when former President John Mahama previously condemned these students by alleging that they copied to pass their WASSCE exams. Such statements are not only contradictory but also disrespectful to the hard-working youth of Ghana who have invested their efforts in achieving academic success. This inconsistency is seen by many Ghanaians as a deliberate insult, suggesting that the NDC’s promise is nothing more than a tactic to win votes rather than a genuine commitment to education.

The youth of Ghana must recognize this as an affront to their integrity. To first accuse students of dishonesty and then turn around to offer financial support is not just hypocritical; it sends a clear message that the efforts and achievements of the youth are being taken lightly and manipulated for political gain. It is unacceptable for leaders to shift their narrative so drastically without accountability, and it is essential that the youth do not let this go unchallenged.

This situation demands that the youth condemn Mahama’s promises until he acknowledges and apologizes for his earlier remarks. It is crucial that the youth stand up against such condescending behavior and demand respect for their hard-earned successes. Leaders must understand that the youth of Ghana are not just a demographic to be swayed by financial incentives, but are individuals with dignity, capable of critical thought and deserving of genuine respect.

By accepting promises without accountability, the youth risk allowing their achievements to be belittled and their futures to be used as pawns in political games. It is time for the youth to demand consistency, integrity, and respect from their leaders. Mahama and the NDC owe an apology to the students they previously insulted, and until such a gesture is made, their promises should be viewed with skepticism. The youth deserve leaders who value their contributions, acknowledge their struggles, and offer support with sincerity, not as a means to an end. 

Ghana’s youth must reject these conflicting statements and hold their leaders accountable. They should not be swayed by empty promises but should instead demand respect and genuine commitment to their success. The time for the youth to speak up and challenge these insults is now.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Examining the manifesto of NDC,NPP,Movement For Change,The New Force

Image
The political atmosphere in Ghana is dynamic and multifaceted, reflecting a tapestry of historical narratives, socio-economic challenges, and evolving public expectations. As the nation approaches its elections, the manifestos of the NDC, NPP, Movement for Change, and The New Force offer a window into the aspirations and priorities of different segments of the Ghanaian populace. Let’s explore these parties in greater depth, focusing on their historical contexts, key policy proposals, and potential impacts on the electorate.    1.The NDC has its roots in the Provisional National Defence Council, which ruled Ghana after a military coup in the early 1980s. Over the years, it has evolved into a major political party advocating for social democracy and equity.    Their manifesto often reflects a commitment to social justice, poverty alleviation, and infrastructural development. It emphasizes the need for government intervention in the economy to ensure equitable distribution of
Read more

*THE FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES MUCT STOP* Management of the Our various Secondary Schools is realy doing away full enjoyment of the free SHS POLICY which most of us see it to be delibrate fiscal detriment on parents .Howeverfew months ago parents were asked to pay for extra classes at a fee of 500cedis which we are all aware that government is allocating funds for ,then again during the registering if our final year students government paid for their registration fee and yet parents were still asked to pay 150cedis.Just about a week ago administrators is of some *Senior High Schools* are about to unleash another cost which is is about 1200cedis.This is how they have categorised it and I quote"Please this is the breakdown of all payments we have to make before our children will leave school1. PTA dues60.002. KVIP mentanece fee.10.003. Normal classes fee200.004. PTA Project fee300.005. Special Form 3 extra extra class fee 550.006. Total contribution is 1,120.00gh All this money should be paid before the end of the semester"The free SHS we know shouldn't be accumulating these cost which we have all known to be a barrier for pupil not getting access to secondary school education but rather it is expected to be the removal of cost barriers,equity and quality and expand physical school infrastructure. We shouldn't be taken for granted.When has being a parent been a crimeWe call on the education ministry,Free shs secretariat etc to look into this because we are not ready to pay that 1200cedis

Image
* THE FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES MUCT STOP * Management of the Our various Secondary  Schools is  realy doing away full enjoyment  of the free SHS POLICY which most of us see it to be delibrate fiscal detriment on parents . However few months ago parents were asked to pay for extra classes at a fee of 500 cedis  which we are all aware that government  is allocating funds for ,then again during  the registering if our final year students government  paid for their registration  fee and yet parents  were still asked to pay 150cedis .  Just about a week ago administrators is of some *Senior High Schools*  are about to unleash another cost which is is about 1200cedis. This is how they have categorised it and I quote "Please this is the breakdown of all payments we have to make before our children will leave school 1. PTA dues 60.00 2. KVIP mentanece fee. 10.00 3. Normal classes fee 200.00 4. PTA Project fee 300.00 5. Special Form 3 extra extra class fee 550.00 6. Total cont
Read more

Recuse from Ambukance procuring cas

Image
A High Court Judge, Justice Afia Serwah Asare-Botwe, has advised the Attorney-General and Minister for Justice Godfred Yeboah Dame, to recuse himself from the ambulance procurement case involving Dr Cassiel Ato Forson and Richard Jakpa, citing allegations of professional and prosecutorial misconduct. According to JoyNews' Latif Iddrisu, Godfred Dame stood up in an attempt to explain himself, but the judge maintained her stance. This decision follows separate applications filed by the first accused, Dr Forson, and the third accused, Richard Jakpa. The applications sought several orders, including an inquiry into the Attorney-General's conduct based on Jakpa's claims that the Attorney-General had been contacting him at odd hours.  They also requested a mistrial to terminate the case, a stay of proceedings until the applications were determined, and a motion to strike out charges against Jakpa. Dr Ato Forson, the Minority Leader and former Deputy Finance Minister, filed three
Read more