Opinions

News

Sports

Business

Entertainment

GhanaWeb TV

Africa

Country

Pardon me, sir, if I sound like Mr Rawlings

This article is closed for comments.

Read Comments Comments (23)

  • Kojo T 7 years ago

    It is a pity.That is why We say we have no opposition parties in Ghana They all say same same like parots .Worse what are the economists and engineers doing? In sweet slumber .Ghana is a nation of " ...
    read full comment

  • Ghana boy 7 years ago

    I weep for Ghana!!!! See the politics we do, like kids on a play ground with all kind of things going on. We always miss the big thinking, big picture!!! Imagine the strategy of YEP with a salary of 300 for a graduate without ...
    read full comment

  • insight to the bone 7 years ago

    nice but the fact remain selfishly corrupt ndc will remain blind to the reality because their tribalism and hegemony

  • Calculus 7 years ago

    You started well but I think you ended on a wrong note. We don't need a bloody revolution to effect a change in society. All we need is a revolution of our mentality. The change must start from you in the house, schools, off ...
    read full comment

  • Innocent Kofigah 7 years ago

    Caculus, did you read and understood the content of this piece of article. point to me where the writer advocated for violent and bloody revolution. I think you lack the understanding of the English language or you are not de ...
    read full comment

  • ghanaman 7 years ago

    Very interesting read. The author's brief analysis is well-made. The point is clear: Ghana needs pro-people leaders in government!

  • francis kwarteng 7 years ago

    Simply brilliant!

    Insightful essay.

    Thanks.

  • G. K. Berko 7 years ago

    I could not agree with you more on our need for a more pro-people leaders. All around the World, even in the USA, the Capitalist Headquarters of the World, the core of the Population's concern has been with the neglect of the ...
    read full comment

  • G. K. Berko 7 years ago

    I meant to say: "..Thanks TO you!"

  • LONTO-BOY 7 years ago

    George, this is a well-written and very educative piece. I believe commitment to agriculture development by the Government could be a solution to Ghana's unemployment.

  • Adanko Deka 7 years ago

    Ghanaians honour thieves and criminals in power. Shear stupidity!!! We don't question how these people make their money but we follow them blindly and we call them honourable honourable my foot!!!

  • Keen Observer 7 years ago

    Let's sound out this cry throughout Africa! !

  • Joe 7 years ago

    Masterpiece! Absolute brilliant

  • Adongo 7 years ago

    Remember the kaya yee phenomenon is Rawlings legacy.

  • O.B.Enock 7 years ago

    you've spoken well.we need Ghana where the masses will have assess to good education,portable drinking water among others to trigger development in the sub-region

  • Yaa 7 years ago

    I agree with you however saying Rawlings was a pro - poor people leaves bitterness in my mouth. To really find out if he was/is, help me answer the following.
    1. Did his children go through the same rigours in academia an ...
    read full comment

  • Kofi Mensah Accra 7 years ago

    When I wanted to read an article the first thing I check is the author. Yes when I see this author I know there is something good to read and I am not disappointed after this reading

  • &&& 7 years ago

    Brilliant facts

  • Freeman 7 years ago

    Wow simply Brilliant.
    Big question is how can we even try to effect this all important change if our dear country is currently so polarised to the extend that people in academia and the religious are deeply trapped in it.

  • Onyame Nipa Magart 7 years ago

    Well said, Mr. Abugri. Ghana needs a leader - a good leader who will change the woes of Ghanaians.

  • Africa 7 years ago

    The so called Upper class have always had the interest of the people at heart. It is the downtrodden who are even more selfish once they arrive and have consistently been letting themselves down. Just compare well bred Kuffou ...
    read full comment

  • Tsalekpor 7 years ago

    The point raised in this is true. However the issue is this, when will people like Sidney get down into the trench? We have left the act of economic, political and social leadership to those who do not care about what the peo ...
    read full comment

  • GBM 7 years ago

    Well done. God bless you. That's the gospel fact; CMB scholarship meant for farmers are still diverted to their children who has never seen a cocoa tree before. The so called politicians from Nkrumah's time lineages are still ...
    read full comment