Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, knowing these damning truths as captured in The Ocquaye Report (Page 38, Paragraph 2), still stood before Ghanaians applauding the NPP-led administration for a “job well done.” He campaigned vigorously, not with honesty or humility, but with applause for chaos, spinning failure into false hope. What does that say about his credibility? No wonder his initials spell “KON”—a fitting acronym for someone who knowingly sold a broken message to a betrayed people. Ghana deserved better than theatrics, fuel-wasting town halls, and Bible-quoting economic gymnastics. The people saw through it. That’s why they rejected them.
The Ocquaye Report, Page 38, Paragraph 2. Kojo Oppong Nkrumah writes:
“The Domestic Debt Exchange was our Waterloo. Even our most loyal supporters felt duped.
Trying to peddle the E-Levy as the economy's salvation was a failed sales pitch. We went on a town hall binge, burning fuel and fufu like there was no tomorrow, but nobody took the bait.
The Finance Minister, Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Attah, was spouting Bible verses like a televangelist, hoping to conjure up some economic magic. I was left wondering if prayer and scripture could cure inflation. Even our trusty elephant seemed flummoxed.
And then, in a bizarre twist, we had to rush MPs to Parliament in ambulances, turning the place into a makeshift hospital. All that drama for nothing! We still ended up knocking on the IMF's door. No surprises there - our loss was a foregone conclusion”.
Our facility heads, including the average professional make their wealth off the dysfunction in our system.
If Akandoh wants to know why there's no urgency, he can audit all Ridge referrals for MRI/CT scans. Our loss has become someone's golden goose.