Ghanaians Are Economically And Socially Better Off Under Mahama Than Before 2025 – Atta Issah

The Member of Parliament for Sagnarigu, Atta Issah, has argued that Ghanaians are currently in a better economic and social position than they were before 2025, pointing to what he describes as improvements in the country’s economic conditions under President John Dramani Mahama’s administration.

Speaking on TV3’s Agenda programme, the lawmaker maintained that the country’s economic situation has improved compared with the difficulties experienced before the current government assumed office.

According to Atta Issah, developments in key economic indicators suggest that the administration’s policies are beginning to produce positive results, creating a more favourable environment for households, businesses and investors.

He has previously pointed to declining inflation, reduced interest rates and improved access to credit as some of the indicators demonstrating the changing economic situation.

The Sagnarigu MP has also highlighted the reduction in borrowing costs, arguing that lower lending rates provide businesses with better opportunities to access financing, expand their operations and contribute to economic growth.

Beyond the economic indicators, his assessment also touches on the social conditions of ordinary Ghanaians, particularly the government’s efforts to ease financial pressures through policy interventions and the removal of selected taxes.

His comments come amid continuing political discussions over the Mahama administration’s performance, with the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) defending its economic management while the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) continues to scrutinise the government’s policies and spending decisions.

However, the MP’s assessment is likely to generate further debate, particularly among Ghanaians who continue to express concerns about unemployment, household expenses, access to essential services and the cost of living.

The statement has once again placed the government’s economic record under public scrutiny, as citizens assess whether improvements in macroeconomic indicators are translating into meaningful changes in their daily lives.

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