"You elected us to solve the problems, not to blame anyone else." - Angry President Mahama

President John Dramani Mahama has promised citizens of his determination to address the country's difficulties, notably in the energy sector.

Speaking recently, Mahama underlined the need of accepting responsibility as a leader rather than blaming others.

In his words, "You elected us to solve problems, not to blame others." We will ensure that your lights remain on and that you do not have dumsor."

The term "dumsor" is a common Ghanaian expression that refers to frequent and extended power outages.

These disruptions have plagued the country for years, causing aggravation for both businesses and households.

Mahama's comments has reignited debate about the energy industry and the leadership required to manage its challenges successfully.

During his presidency, Mahama faced criticism over the power issue, but he also implemented initiatives to stabilize electricity supply.

He launched programs to enhance electricity generation and lessen reliance on intermittent sources.

However, some residents believe that these efforts were insufficient to entirely remedy the issue.

Mahama's recent words show his renewed commitment to provide dependable energy to Ghanaians if given another chance to serve.

"We understand the pain of living without power," he told me. "That is why we are committed to ensuring stable and affordable electricity for all."

The previous president's remarks elicited diverse reactions.

Supporters have applauded his promise, citing his prior attempts to boost the energy sector.

"Mahama may not have fixed everything, but he laid the groundwork," said a supporter in Accra. "We believe he can finish what he started."

On the other hand, critics are hesitant. "He had his chance and didn't deliver," a local company owner stated. "We need more action and less talk."

As Ghana prepares for the upcoming election, electricity remains a top worry for many voters.

Reliable power supply is critical for businesses, schools, and healthcare facilities, making it a top concern for any administration.

Mahama's statements show his intention to rebuild confidence among residents.