In view of this, he said, they are unable to propagate the
party’s policies and programmes to the society.
Mr Bassaw made the observation at a roundtable discussion held in
Daboase on Wednesday, as part of the activities marking the 11th
Annual Constitutional Week.
He, therefore, urged the hierarchy of the various political
parties to put in place mechanisms that would educate their followers
on the party’s philosophy, principles, values and programmes.
He expressed unhappiness with the attitude of some party
followers who constantly make unnecessary demands from government
appointees, describing it as “a nuisance to the smooth administration
of state institutions.”
The DCE said he had been finding it extremely difficult to uphold
certain principles of life since he was appointed about two years ago.
He said: “The principle of common sense demands that one is
supposed to work hard to be successful in life but sometimes
individuals and students who had failed miserably in their respective
examinations come to me with their parents, chiefs, priests, opinion
leaders, party functionaries and highly respected personalities in the
community asking me to facilitate admission for their wards.”
And if one refuses to assist them, the individual is tagged with
all sorts of negative names and accusers embark on character
assassination schemes to destroy hard won reputations, he complained.
Mr Bassaw urged the society to be careful in finding out how
people make their wealth and that if they used the right channel, they
should be commended for others to learn from them whilst those who use
deceitful schemes should be reported to the security agencies for the
law to deal with them.
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