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The Sad State Of Our Media And Why Mahama, Akufo-Addo Must Face Tough Questions

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  • Says Who 7 years ago

    Their actions show

  • Says Who 7 years ago

    The real problem now is not whether enough people will vote for the Mahama government. The evidence is clear that the majority of the population want change and want it now. The problem however is to ensure that this strenght ...
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  • Kojo 7 years ago

    We can only elect the best of the worst. The winner is a forgone conclusion. Why should we elect somebody who we do not know his background? We do not his class mates at the law school!! When was he in Oxford and what le ...
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  • Says Who 7 years ago

    You don't know his background but you know that he trained as a barrister in England and went on to practice law.

    How did he get to do his pupillage to practice law if he did not finish his foundation degree in law.

    You ...
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  • Kofi 7 years ago

    Nana Addo has no ideas. His free education promise was not questioned by journalists otherwise Ghanaians will realize how clueless he is. We in Ghana know the education system lacks schools that's why many kids attend schools ...
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  • Says Who 7 years ago

    You still don't see the truth staring you in the face. The country is receiving just about 25% of some of its revenue streams.

    The rest needs to be tracked, located and retrieved. What would you want done with the money?
    ...
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  • Pahou 7 years ago

    Do you have to insult if you claim to be that intelligent??

  • Says Who 7 years ago

    The problem with some is that, they prefer the truth to be coated in cotton balls. It is an insult to them, if you straight talk and question the rationale in the statements that is put out.

    You have nothing to say so you ...
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  • Charles Agbenu 7 years ago

    The argument out there is very very simple.Theres no way voters can ever be sure of better life under a new regime. But the beauty of democracy is that it offers chance for voters to change every 4 years..... The incumbent M ...
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  • Kofi 7 years ago

    Ghana needs basic infrastructure and JM had provided some in power and education. The economies of many nations are not looking good but I will rather vote for a president that managed an economy that is buckled down by the s ...
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  • Charles Agbenu 7 years ago

    We need infrastructure. That does not mean we should be given infrastructure which fails value for money principles.
    The facility should cost $100, then it is provide at $1000. Then you say we should not talk, And it goes on ...
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  • Kofi 7 years ago

    The media men today's are not worthy. They are all motivated with money in brown envelopes so their mentality is not aligned to asking pertinent question but looking for a way to make a quick buck.

  • Says Who 7 years ago

    Who do you think is currently influencing the media; the cash-strapped NPP or the government with inhindered access to the revenue and pensions of the nation?

  • Pahou 7 years ago

    This is the BEST article that I have ever read here on Ghanaweb devoid of partisan affiliation.God bless you my brother!!!

  • samanpa, New York 7 years ago

    Ghanaians are very lazy, they see the government as God who should have answers to every problem that confront them in all spheres of their respective lives. They sit under trees and play draft and oware, follow politicians a ...
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  • Simple Mankind 7 years ago

    Rome was not built in a day, so goes the popular saying. That Ghana has witnessed massive developments in the fields of infrastructure, education through the construction of SHS, elimination of the hitherto chronic electrici ...
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