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Sunday, April 27, 2025

Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets – Economist

Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik

Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik, has stressed the need for Ghana to move away from its eight-year political cycle.

According to him, the current cycle disrupts development and long-term progress.

In a post shared on his X page on Friday, April 4, 2025, he argued that the shifting of power between the two main political parties in the country, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress, has stalled the country’s development.

“Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets. Changing parties every 8 years disrupts progress,” he noted

He further described the NDC as a visionary party capable of moving the country forward.

“The NDC has the vision and honest leaders to govern for 12-32 years, ensuring consistency. Like Singapore (PAP), one strong party lead. Bringing back NPP risks erasing progress,” he noted.

Read his post below:

Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets – Economist

Renowned financial analyst and economist, Scott Bolshevik, has stressed the need for Ghana to move away from its eight-year political cycle.

According to him, the current cycle disrupts development and long-term progress.

In a post shared on his X page on Friday, April 4, 2025, he argued that the shifting of power between the two main political parties in the country, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress, has stalled the country’s development.

“Ghana needs stability, not constant political resets. Changing parties every 8 years disrupts progress,” he noted

He further described the NDC as a visionary party capable of moving the country forward.

“The NDC has the vision and honest leaders to govern for 12-32 years, ensuring consistency. Like Singapore (PAP), one strong party lead. Bringing back NPP risks erasing progress,” he noted.

Read his post below:

JKB/AE

Ever heard of a colonial fort with a children’s dungeon and a unique shrine for the slaves? Find out the details with Etsey Atisu as he toured Fort William at Anomabo below:

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