Agroyesumhene Cautions John Mahama Over alleged Halting NPP Initiated Projects:
Agroyesumhene Cautions John Mahama Over alleged Halting NPP Initiated Projects:

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Agroyesumhene Cautions John Mahama Over alleged Halting NPP Initiated Projects:
The Chief of Manso Agroyesum in the Amansie South District of Ashanti, Nana Tabi Agyaben III, is cautioning President Mahama and the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) against halting ongoing road construction projects initiated by the previous New Patriotic Party (NPP) government. He emphasized that terminating these projects would have negative consequences for the NDC’s future prospects.
Nana Tabi,Agroyesumhene made these remarks during a meeting with media practitioners at his palace, stressing the importance of completing the projects for the benefit of the community. His concerns likely stem from the fact that Manso Agroyesum is a rural area with limited infrastructure, and halting these projects could exacerbate existing development challenges.
The Chief’s warning is significant, given the historical context of political tensions between the NDC and NPP in Ghana. By speaking out, Nana Agroyesumhene is advocating for the interests of his community and emphasizing the need for continuity in development projects, regardless of political affiliations.
Nana Agyaben, the Chief of Manso Agroyesum, is sounding the alarm about the dire situation in metropolitan, municipal, and district assemblies. He’s highlighting that the absence of Metropolitan, Municipal, and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs) has led to a breakdown in the services provided by technocrats in these assemblies.
The current state of affairs is alarming, with Nana Agyaben revealing that he encountered only three technocrats at the Amansie South District Assembly, despite over 100 visitors seeking solutions to their problems. This shortage of technocrats is severely hindering the assemblies’ ability to deliver essential services and drive development.
Nana Agyaben is urging the ruling government, particularly the Local Government Ministry, to expedite the selection of MMDCEs. This would help restore the assemblies’ functionality and ensure that technocrats can provide critical services to the community.
The delay in appointing MMDCEs is not only affecting the delivery of services but also undermining the overall development of the country. Nana Agyaben’s warning serves as a reminder of the importance of prompt action in addressing this critical issue.