Former National Organizer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Joshua Akamba has indicated that he thinks the president of the republic, H.E Nana Addo Danquah Akufo Addo needs to seek medical attention for still tagging former president John Mahama on dumsor after holding power for seven years.
Speaking on the morning show on Ahotor FM, dubbed (Adekye mu nsem) hosted by Citizen Kofi Owusu, Mr. Akamba said he does not see why the current administration for spending so many years in power cannot exempt Mahama’s name from their governance.
According to him, everything the country owns currently has been sold or leased by this government. This guy has no shame and that is why am saying he needs medical attention.
His sickness has been channeled to all the NPP folks and their communicators hence, they also speak the same language as their president, Akamba says.
President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has said his government will continue to work hard to keep the country’s lights on despite the global dynamics of energy pricing.
President Akufo-Addo, who said “the alternative is not an option,” maintained that the country will not go back to “Dumsor.”
“I am convinced and confident that our nation is on the right path despite our challenges and with God on our side, I have the firm belief that we shall succeed in this enterprise,” he stated.
President Akufo-Addo gave the assurance Tuesday, when he commissioned the US$40 million Accra Central Bulk Supply Point (BSP), in order to improve the reliability of power supply to the Central Business District (CBD) of Accra.
The BSP is expected to meet the projected high annual growth rates on the power supply reliability to the CBD, whose electricity load had been growing at a rate higher than the system average of 10% per annum.
The project, President Akufo-Addo explained had become necessary because of the modernization of the city Centre, increasing commercial and industrial activities, and the new trend with the reconstruction of single-story buildings into high-rise buildings with high-power demand equipment.
Story by: Bernice Elorm Kutsoke / Ahotoronline.com
