Franklin Cudjoe calls for an end to political posturing in Parliament

He has described the attitude of the House on some issues as “deep political posturing”, citing some vital Legislative Instruments (L.I.) such as the one on the regulation of cement prices.

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Franklin Cudjoe, founder and president of the IMANI Centre for Policy and Education, has called for an end to the standoff in Parliament.

He has described the attitude of the House on some issues as “deep political posturing”, citing some vital Legislative Instruments (L.I.) such as the one on the regulation of cement prices.

According to the IMANI boss, the Legislature’s rush to push the Lithium agreement through, is also another issue which does not auger well for the state.

A Tuesday, July 23, 2024 post made by the IMANI Africa president wants Parliament and the citizenry to prioritise the beliefs of the people and exhibit integrity in public offices.

“…and the standoff in Parliament with deep political posturing over important matters such as the L.l. on cement regulations and the needless improper rush to pummel the Lithium agreement through must end.

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“Some people, a Parliament, must uphold our beliefs in pragmatism, honour, and integrity in public office,” he was explicit.

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Mr. Cudjoe was commenting on the honorary doctorate degree earmarked for President Akufo-Addo by management of the University of Allied and Health Sciences (UHAS) in Ho, when he asked that Parliament also prioritises the interest of the masses rather than indulging in standoffs.

Following the announcement of the award, some youth in the Volta Region have asked the University’s management to withdraw the decision citing the President’s neglect of the region and his general poor performance that has plummeted the nation into severe hardship.

According to the youth, President Akufo-Addo has not contributed anything towards the success of the institution since its establishment by the late president John Evans Atta Mills, and do not see the need for the university to honour him.

In his post, Mr. Cudjoe said he does not see the need for the award, indicating the honour will not solve any of Ghana’s problems.

“Mr. President, don’t go for the Honorary Award from the University of Health and Allied Sciences!” he said.

Source:onuaonline.com

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