Veteran economist Kwame Pianim praised President John Dramani Mahama during a teachers union visit to the presidency Wednesday. Pianim called Mahama the only leader who can fix Ghana's problems and move the country forward. He told Ghana National Association of Teachers members that Mahama listens to their concerns about pay and working conditions. The economist said teachers can trust Mahama to keep his promises unlike previous leaders. He reminded everyone that another president promised 10,000 houses for teachers but never delivered any.
Pianim asked all Ghanaians to support Mahama regardless of their political beliefs. He said 35 million people live in Ghana but only Mahama has the skills to restart the nation. The economist urged people from opposing parties to work together and help democracy succeed. He warned that Ghana faces a special chance to choose the right direction for its future. Pianim believes the country will miss this opportunity if Mahama fails as president.
The veteran economist advised Mahama to think about his legacy rather than politics or votes. He said the president should focus on doing what helps Ghana most instead of pleasing party members. Pianim believes Mahama can rise above short-term political games and make lasting changes. He encouraged the president to ignore partisan pressure and concentrate on good governance. The economist thinks Mahama represents Ghana's best hope for meaningful reform.
Pianim asked all Ghanaians to support Mahama regardless of their political beliefs. He said 35 million people live in Ghana but only Mahama has the skills to restart the nation. The economist urged people from opposing parties to work together and help democracy succeed. He warned that Ghana faces a special chance to choose the right direction for its future. Pianim believes the country will miss this opportunity if Mahama fails as president.
The veteran economist advised Mahama to think about his legacy rather than politics or votes. He said the president should focus on doing what helps Ghana most instead of pleasing party members. Pianim believes Mahama can rise above short-term political games and make lasting changes. He encouraged the president to ignore partisan pressure and concentrate on good governance. The economist thinks Mahama represents Ghana's best hope for meaningful reform.
