Franklin Cudjoe stands behind the National Economic Dialogue as an important way to fix money problems in Ghana. The Imani Africa President believes these talks help create better plans for future growth across the country. He thinks leaders must tell citizens about financial troubles and what steps they plan to take next. Talking openly about these matters builds trust and shows people the government cares about them.
During his appearance on Channel One TV last Saturday, March 8, Cudjoe pointed to past success stories from similar economic meetings. He mentioned how the Senchi Economic Forum created home-grown answers that later became part of Ghana's IMF program. He criticized his NPP friends who dismissed those earlier talks despite making big promises about changing how public offices work. These comments highlighted the value of bringing different voices together to solve national money problems.
Dr. Ishmael Yamson, who leads the current dialogue, blamed much of Ghana's money troubles on decisions made inside the country itself. The National Economic Dialogue Chairman explained that many challenges came from choices Ghana made rather than outside forces. He cautioned everyone that fixing these issues would not happen quickly or easily. His message stressed the need for citizens to stay patient throughout the coming changes.
President Mahama promised to reset the economy, but this process will demand tough choices and careful planning from everyone involved. Dr. Yamson asked Ghanaians to remain committed to necessary reforms even when progress feels slow. The dialogue continues to serve as a place where experts can share ideas and create practical solutions. Both leaders agree that open discussion about financial matters helps build a stronger future for all citizens.
During his appearance on Channel One TV last Saturday, March 8, Cudjoe pointed to past success stories from similar economic meetings. He mentioned how the Senchi Economic Forum created home-grown answers that later became part of Ghana's IMF program. He criticized his NPP friends who dismissed those earlier talks despite making big promises about changing how public offices work. These comments highlighted the value of bringing different voices together to solve national money problems.
Dr. Ishmael Yamson, who leads the current dialogue, blamed much of Ghana's money troubles on decisions made inside the country itself. The National Economic Dialogue Chairman explained that many challenges came from choices Ghana made rather than outside forces. He cautioned everyone that fixing these issues would not happen quickly or easily. His message stressed the need for citizens to stay patient throughout the coming changes.
President Mahama promised to reset the economy, but this process will demand tough choices and careful planning from everyone involved. Dr. Yamson asked Ghanaians to remain committed to necessary reforms even when progress feels slow. The dialogue continues to serve as a place where experts can share ideas and create practical solutions. Both leaders agree that open discussion about financial matters helps build a stronger future for all citizens.
