NPP Should Choose Wisely, Dr Bawumia, Kennedy Agyapong, Bryan Acheampong Can Never Be President In Ghana- ST SARK
ST SARK, founder of Open Arms Ministry in Kumasi, has expressed concerns about the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) potential presidential candidates. In a press conference, he emphasized that the NPP should choose wisely, suggesting that Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, Kennedy Agyapong, and Bryan Acheampong may not be suitable for the presidency.
*Concerns about Potential Candidates:*
*Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia*: Some critics might point to his loss in the 2024 general elections as a factor to consider.
*Kennedy Agyapong*: Despite his grassroots appeal and outspokenness, some might question his divisive rhetoric and potential impact on national unity.
*Bryan Acheampong*: His role in securing Chairman Wontumi’s bail has sparked interest, but some might scrutinize his potential candidacy based on individual perspectives.
*Alternative Perspectives:*
Some groups have expressed support for these individuals, highlighting their strengths¹ ²:
*Kennedy Agyapong’s Potential*: Legon lecturers have cited his ability to energize and mobilize supporters, as well as his proven track record of creating jobs.
*Dr. Bawumia’s Leadership*: His expertise in economics and digitalization could be valuable assets in leading the NPP.
*Bryan Acheampong’s Contributions*: He has played pivotal roles in party matters, such as securing Chairman Wontumi’s freedom.
Ultimately, the NPP’s choice will depend on its internal dynamics and priorities.
He added ST SARK has proposed a two-pronged approach to combat illegal mining (galamsey) in Ghana:
*Drone Deployment*: Utilize drones to monitor and surveil galamsey sites, potentially identifying and tracking illegal mining activities.
*Destruction of Equipment*: Burn excavators and other machinery used in galamsey operations, aiming to disrupt and deter illegal mining.
ST SARK believes that these measures are necessary due to the perceived ineffectiveness of military force in stopping galamsey. His suggestions highlight the complexity and challenges of addressing illegal mining in Ghana.
Story by Gifty Dazy
