The Founder and Leader of the Mandate of Christ Chapel, Apostle Kwame Adom Asempah, has expressed his dissatisfaction with the suspension of preaching and hawking on commercial vehicles.

The government has suspended the implementation of the Road Traffic Regulations, 2026 (L.I. 2519), which prohibits preaching and hawking on a public or commercial vehicle while it is in motion.

The regulation provides for a fine of 10 to 50 penalty units, equivalent to GH¢120–GH¢600, imprisonment for up to eight months, or both.

Speaking in an interview with Ghanaian-based South African journalist Elvis Anokye, also known as Kwaku Anane Junior, on the YouTube channel "Elvis Anokye TV", Apostle Asempah said he is very disappointed with the government's decision.

"I am highly disappointed in the President because the implementation of the ban would help the country and Christianity. In Ghana, Christianity is 71.3% of the population, compared to other religions, so if the nation regresses, who should be blamed? It is good to preach on buses, but it seems like there is no scrutiny in Christianity." He said.

According to him, repentance doesn't depend on how long the gospel is being preached.

"I am an Apostle, but the government should implement it; if someone repents from his or her sins, just five (5) sermons can make an impact." He stated.

Apostle Asempah stressed that the government must enforce the Road Traffic Regulations, 2026 (L.I. 2519), so that Pastors and evangelists who are not working can find a job to attach to their Ministries.