Matthew Kitcher, a prominent social commentator, has questioned President John Dramani Mahama’s ability to tackle corruption in Ghana.
Appearing on Plan B FM’s Ɛbaa No Sɛn show, hosted by Ohene Kinnah, Kitcher expressed concerns over the president’s unclear response to a BBC journalist’s question about corruption allegations.
Kitcher highlighted the dropping of legal cases involving certain presidential appointees, including Hon. Ato Forson and Collins Dauda. He voiced disappointment in the president’s approach, suggesting a lack of commitment to addressing corruption.
Moreover, Kitcher criticised the National Security operatives under President Mahama’s administration, stating they appear more focused on probing former appointees than tackling pressing issues such as monitoring aircraft landings.
President Mahama has been a notable figure in Ghanaian politics, serving as the sixth President of the Fourth Republic of Ghana. His administration has been marked by significant infrastructure development and investments in education, health, and technology. However, concerns have been raised regarding his approach to corruption and accountability.
By: Longman
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