The NDC General Secretary says the Akufo-Addo government left behind a hollow and broken nation; thus, Ghanaians must not expect perfection from the new administration within just four months.

Fifi Fiavi Kwetey, speaking on PM Express on JoyNews on Tuesday, May 13, warned against unrealistic expectations, saying the NDC inherited a country gutted by eight years of what he called “moral decadence.”

“We do not expect to achieve excellence in four months,” he stated.

“First of all, you must appreciate that we are taking over a country that is not in a very good place, and that is not just being political.”

He described the legacy of the previous NPP government as one not only of economic failure but also of deep ethical erosion.

“We’re talking about a country that’s gone through what I call eight years of moral decadence. You cannot have gone through eight years of such soulless leadership, as we have seen in an Akufo-Addo government, and expect that within a matter of four months, everything is going to just be excellent.”

When host Evans Mensah pointed out that the NDC itself had set a 120-day target to show progress, the Ketu South MP did not back down but stressed that the deeper issue is the condition of the country they took over.

“Ultimately, what matters more is what Ghanaians feel,” he responded.

“I think the people of Ghana feel confident that they have a leadership that is not perfect, but a leadership that is determined to ensure that it does far better than what we have seen over the last eight years.”

He insisted that the current administration is focused on building, not bemoaning.

“Not just in terms of the character of the leadership, but in terms of the desire to accomplish something for the country. Not to spend all the time lamenting over the past, but try to fix the problem.”

According to Mr. Kwetey, the transformation won’t happen overnight, but the process has begun. “

A leadership that you can clearly see is laying foundations and sowing seeds that will bring about a transformation of the economy. And generally, it’s a leadership that wasn’t there before.”

In his view, what the NDC inherited was not merely a struggling economy but a country stripped of its moral compass and institutional strength. It would take time, he said, to restore confidence, fix the damage, and reignite national purpose.

“You don’t come out of eight years of rot and suddenly start flying,” he implied. “But what you must be able to see is direction. And that direction is there. It’s firm. It’s real.”

His comments come amid growing calls by the opposition for the NDC to deliver quickly on its promises.

But Mr. Kwetey says transformation takes more than slogans—it takes rebuilding a nation whose very soul was nearly lost.

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DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Paul Adom Otchere and Sammy Gyamfi

Veteran broadcaster Paul Adom-Otchere has advised foot soldiers of the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) to reach out to their embattled National Communications Officer, who also serves as the Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Gold Board, Sammy Gyamfi, to address their concerns.

According to him, it appears Sammy Gyamfi has a “big heart” for the foot soldiers who worked tirelessly to ensure the party’s victory in the 2024 general election.

His comment comes in the wake of a video circulating on social media showing Gyamfi handing what appears to be U.S. dollars to the controversial former fetish priestess-turned-preacher, Evangelist Patricia Asiedua Asiamah, widely known as Nana Agradaa.

Some members of the NDC, especially the foot soldiers, are outraged by the video and have taken to social media to express their displeasure, with some describing the gesture as an insult to those who labored for the party but have not received any such financial support.

They argue that Agradaa, a vocal critic of the NDC who actively campaigned against the party, should not be receiving financial assistance from a party official.

Speaking on his show Good Evening Ghana, Paul Adom-Otchere acknowledged the concerns of the foot soldiers but encouraged them to contact Sammy Gyamfi, expressing confidence that he could help address their grievances.

“I can see the pain of those who see Agradaa flaunting Sammy Gyamfi’s dollars. That is really painful. I will urge the NDC foot soldiers—if you can reach Sammy Gyamfi, reach him. It looks as if he has a big heart for the foot soldiers.

“The foot soldiers are many—he has dealt with some, and he hasn’t been able to deal with others. He won’t be able to deal with all of them at the same time. But I am sure that those who are able to reach him, he will try to help if he has the power to do so. I saw Sam George texting that Sammy Gyamfi has been pushing for job placements for people and that the NCA is always on his neck.”

KA

Meanwhile, watch why #SaveTheJudiciaryDemo is trending on GhanaWeb TV below

The NDC General Secretary says Ghanaians should not expect President John Mahama to achieve perfection in just four months after inheriting what he described as a “broken and soulless nation” from the Akufo-Addo administration.

Fifi Fiavi Kwetey, speaking on PM Express on Tuesday, May 13, said the NDC came into office not just to govern, but to repair the deep moral and economic damage left behind by the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP).

“We do not expect to achieve excellence in four months,” Mr Kwetey said, pushing back against rising criticism of the government’s pace.

“First of all, you must appreciate that we are taking over a country that is not in a very good place—and that is not just being political.”

The Ketu South MP described the country under Akufo-Addo as a place that didn’t just suffer economic decline, but something more corrosive.

“We’re talking about a country that’s gone through what I call eight years of moral decadence. You cannot have gone through eight years of such soulless leadership, as we have seen in an Akufo-Addo government, and expect that within a matter of four months, everything is going to just be excellent.”

When host Evans Mensah reminded him that the NDC itself set a 120-day target for results, Mr. Kwetey responded that “Ultimately, what matters more is what Ghanaians feel.”

“I think the people of Ghana feel confident that they have a leadership that is not perfect, but a leadership that is determined to ensure that it does far better than what we have seen over the last eight years.”

He said the real measure of the government’s success isn’t abstract timelines or campaign promises, but the faith of ordinary Ghanaians.

“Not just in terms of the character of the leadership, but in terms of the desire to accomplish something for the country,” he said. “Not to spend all the time lamenting over the past, but try to fix the problem.”

Mr. Kwetey insisted that the current government is not repeating the mistakes of the NPP.

“It’s a leadership that you can clearly see is laying foundations and sowing seeds that will bring about a transformation of the economy,” he said. “And generally, it’s a leadership that wasn’t there before.”

He framed the challenge not as one of optics or political messaging but as a long-term project that demands patience and trust.

The new government, he said, is focused on deep reforms, not flashy results.

“We are not here to play to the gallery,” he said. “We are here to restore the very soul of the country, which was crushed by an administration that lost its moral compass.”

For Fifi Kwetey, the road to national recovery will be hard, and it will take more than four months—but what matters now is that the country is finally on the right path.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Governing NDC General Secretary Fifi Fiavi Kwetey says the New Patriotic Party (NPP) deserves to remain in opposition until it undergoes what he calls “a rebirth of its soul.”

Speaking on PM Express on JoyNews Tuesday night, the Ketu South MP criticised the opposition party, accusing them of being opportunistic, dishonest, and devoid of the moral compass needed to govern.

“That group would have to take a long time in opposition until they have what you call the rebirth of their soul,” he declared.

“They must appreciate that politics must be done on the back of truth.”

Mr. Kwetey’s comments came in response to what he described as a desperate attempt by the NPP to claim credit for recent economic gains—specifically the appreciation of the Ghana cedi—without acknowledging their own failings.

“I see them very desperate to want to take credit. Desperate to take credit for the appreciation of the cedi, yet they are such cowards to take responsibility for galamsey, dumsor, or for anything that is negative,” he said. “They are cowards who want to ride on the back of something positive.”

He pointed to the government’s gold-for-oil initiative as a “complete game changer” that is transforming Ghana’s foreign exchange landscape.

“Within the first four months, it has brought into this country $2.6 billion. Annualise that and see the amount of foreign exchange that is being brought into the economy,” Mr Kwetey noted.

“That is far more than what cocoa syndication was going to be giving us. That is far more than the IMF program was going to be giving us annually.”

He dismissed the NPP’s claim that the initiative was originally their policy.

“NPP didn’t have a Gold Board. They didn’t have the creativity to know that you could actually purchase and that gold could be sold to earn forex,” he said.

“We are not talking about gold reserves—two separate realities. It’s the inflow of dollars into the economy and liquidity.”

Mr. Kwetey maintained that the opposition’s behaviour is consistent with a party unwilling to take responsibility for failure but eager to steal glory.

“You can’t just show up when the sun is shining and pretend you brought the weather,” he said.

For him, the NPP’s refusal to accept blame for the hardships of the past while scrambling to claim victory for the progress now being made reflects a deeper crisis of integrity.

“Until the NPP truly reflects on its ways and renews its soul, they are unfit to return to power,” he insisted.

His words come at a time when the NDC is pressing forward with bold policy shifts in the economy, aiming to distance itself from past economic mismanagement and redefine Ghana’s growth narrative.

Mr. Kwetey sees that progress as anchored not just in policy but in principle.

“The soul of this country is rooted in freedom and justice,” he said.

“And you cannot build a great and strong nation on lies, denial, and cowardice. The NPP must stay in the wilderness of opposition until they learn that.”

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Some officers of the Ghana National Fire Service

Assistant Chief Fire Officer (ACFO) II, David Asah Darko, the Western Regional Commander of the Ghana National Fire Service (GNFS), has stated that the law must rigorously deal with those who vandalise GNFS property and attack firefighters in the line of duty.

He emphasised that law enforcement agencies must ensure that these perpetrators face the full consequences of their actions to serve as a deterrent to others.

He made these remarks during a durbar organised by the Western Regional Fire Command to climax this year’s International Firefighters’ Day (IFFD), held at the forecourt of its headquarters at Fijai in the Sekondi-Takoradi Metropolis.

The event was held under the theme: “Appreciating our heroes, say no to firefighter assault and fire truck vandalism.”

ACFO II Darko described attacks on firefighters and their equipment as crimes against humanity and the community.

He said, “After several generations, firefighters in our part of the world are yet to be appreciated by the very people we risk our lives to serve.

We must, however, note that incidents of mob attacks on firefighters, fire appliances, and fire stations will no longer be tolerated. We advise the public to desist from such acts.”

Despite these challenges, the Western Regional Fire Commander reaffirmed the commitment of firefighters to continue laying down their lives and diligently discharging their duties to ensure safe and fire-free communities.

Mr Anthony Quarshie, the Acting Western Regional Coordinating Director, commended the firefighters for their bravery in carrying out their duties and called on the public to protect them from unwarranted attacks.

The IFFD is observed annually on May 4th to honour and celebrate the selfless and dedicated sacrifices and services of firefighters around the world.

The occasion is marked by a minute’s silence for the departed, the hoisting of flags, and the laying of coins in remembrance of fallen heroes.

The Resident Representative of ECOWAS in Ghana, Mohammed Lawan Gana, has called on ECOWAS to develop proactive strategies to deal with labour migration in the sub-region.

He said it was important to anticipate future trends such as cli­mate change, democratic shifts and technological transformations and encapsulate it into such strategies.

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Larry Dogbey [L] and Sammy Gyamfi

The Managing Editor of the Herald Newspaper, Larry Dogbey, has cautioned the embattled Acting Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Gold Board, Sammy Gyamfi, to exercise greater caution in the discharge of his official duties.

His comments follow intense public backlash and mounting pressure for Gyamfi’s suspension.

This comes in the wake of a video circulating on social media, which shows Gyamfi handing what appears to be U.S. dollars to the controversial former fetish priestess turned preacher, Evangelist Patricia Asiedua Asiamah, widely known as Nana Agradaa.

The footage has sparked strong criticism, particularly from Minority Members of Parliament, who have described the act as inappropriate and unbecoming of a public official.

Commenting on the issue during a panel discussion on Citi FM, Larry Dogbey — known to have sympathies with the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) — cautioned Sammy Gyamfi, who also serves as the party’s National Communications Officer, to reconsider his behavior now that he holds public office.

“Sammy would have to be very careful. He knows why I’m saying this — he would have to be very careful… he would have to be very careful. He is too young for this game,” Dogbey warned.

He added: “Sammy Gyamfi could have easily given out that money without anyone knowing. The very moment the camera appeared, anyone would have been cautious. Even after the video was taken, he should have said, ‘Hey guys…’ He should know better. But to go as far as they did…”

Dogbey also rejected claims by Nana Agradaa that the amount Sammy Gyamfi gifted her was $800, arguing that the actual sum was far more than what she stated.

“They should stop playing on our intelligence. That is obviously not $800. I mean, come on — they shouldn’t insult us. That is not $800. Let’s be blunt and call a spade a spade.”

Meanwhile, Sammy Gyamfi has reportedly met with the Chief of Staff, Julius Debrah, after being summoned over the issue — barely a week after President John Mahama launched a Code of Conduct for his appointees.

The Chief of Staff is expected to brief the President on the matter upon his return from abroad, after which Gyamfi’s fate will be decided.

Sammy Gyamfi–Agradaa ‘dollar gift’ controversy: “NDC should not play with our intelligence — that was not $800!”

— Larry Dogbey, Herald Newspaper Managing Editor, on #BreakfastDaily.

Watch live here: https://t.co/KoOcIQYVBt pic.twitter.com/PBZRvc8NoV

— CITI FM 97.3 (@Citi973) May 13, 2025

KA

Meanwhile, watch why #SaveTheJudiciaryDemo is trending on GhanaWeb TV below

The Member of Parliament for the Chianna-Paga constituency, Nikyema Billa Alamzy, has expressed concern over the public conduct of Alexander Afenyo-Markin, Majority Leader in Ghana’s Parliament. According to Alamzy, while Afenyo-Markin is undoubtedly a skilled and effective politician, his recent activities suggest he is gradually shifting away from core political responsibilities and leaning more toward content creation.Speaking in an interview, Alamzy acknowledged Afenyo-Markin’s competence and leadership qualities, particularly in parliamentary procedures and governance. However, he pointed out that the Majority Leader seems to be investing more effort in producing media content than in fulfilling the expectations of his political office.

Alamzy remarked that politics demands a certain level of seriousness and dedication, especially from someone in a high-ranking position such as the Majority Leader. He implied that Afenyo-Markin’s frequent appearances in emotional or dramatic videos, including one where he was seen crying while recalling the death of his only sister, might be diluting the gravity of his political role. The Chianna-Paga MP emphasized that such public displays, while human and relatable, are beginning to resemble the tactics of online influencers rather than that of a senior government official.

He stressed that the Ghanaian populace is looking for solutions to pressing national issues such as economic hardship, poor infrastructure, and unemployment—not viral videos or dramatic narratives. Alamzy urged Afenyo-Markin to focus more on legislative work, policy advocacy, and strengthening the party’s position in Parliament rather than building a media presence.

The comments come amid ongoing public discussions about the evolving image of modern politicians, especially in the digital age. While some defend Afenyo-Markin’s approach as a way of connecting emotionally with the public, others share Alamzy’s concern that it may compromise the seriousness of political leadership.

In conclusion, Alamzy called for a return to disciplined, issue-based politics. He encouraged his colleague to use his media platform to engage the public constructively on policy matters rather than personal storytelling or emotional appeal.

Source:

https://mobile.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/politics/Afenyo-Markin-is-a-good-politician-but-he-is-becoming-a-content-creator-Chianna-Paga-MP-1983658

Media personality Kwabena Marfo

Media personality Kwabena Marfo has expressed disappointment in the National Democratic Congress (NDC) over what he describes as the party’s abandonment of its National Communications Officer, Sammy Gyamfi, in the wake of his recent controversy.

Speaking on Neat FM on May 13, 2025, Marfo claimed that the majority of the leadership of the NDC has distanced itself from Gyamfi following the circulation of a viral video in which he is seen handing out US dollar bills to Evangelist Patricia Asiedua Oduro Koranteng, popularly known as Nana Agradaa, a self-proclaimed repented priestess.

“What surprised me yesterday is that when Sammy Gyamfi had his issues, I expected NDC members to rally behind him. But if you listen to some of the commentary and utterances from within the party, you’d be shocked,” he said.

Marfo noted that despite the Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Gold Board’s longstanding service and loyalty to the NDC, including significant personal investments in party activities and logistics, he is now facing public scrutiny without visible support from his party.

“Sammy Gyamfi gave motorbikes to all 275 constituency offices. Even in 2020, all regional communicators received Kia Picantos. When elections were approaching, he provided pickups fully equipped with sound systems,” Marfo recalled.

He expressed dismay that such contributions are now being overlooked.

“Just look at the sacrifices he made for the party. I didn’t expect this from them. People forget too easily. So, the NDC can’t even remember the good Sammy Gyamfi has done?” he asked.

NDC members have surprised me with regards to Sammy Gyamfi’s saga.- Kwabena Marfo pic.twitter.com/Nk1PFxjen0

— KOJO DYNAMIC 𓃵 (@AnnanPerry) May 13, 2025

AM/KA

#TheAdutwumFactor! Watch as Yaw Osei Adutwum declares intent to contest NPP flagbearership for 2028

Media personality Kwabena Marfo

Media personality Kwabena Marfo has expressed disappointment in the National Democratic Congress (NDC) over what he describes as the party’s abandonment of its National Communications Officer, Sammy Gyamfi, in the wake of his recent controversy.

Speaking on Neat FM on May 13, 2025, Marfo claimed that the majority of the leadership of the NDC has distanced itself from Gyamfi following the circulation of a viral video in which he is seen handing out US dollar bills to Evangelist Patricia Asiedua Oduro Koranteng, popularly known as Nana Agradaa, a self-proclaimed repented priestess.

“What surprised me yesterday is that when Sammy Gyamfi had his issues, I expected NDC members to rally behind him. But if you listen to some of the commentary and utterances from within the party, you’d be shocked,” he said.

Marfo noted that despite the Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Gold Board’s longstanding service and loyalty to the NDC, including significant personal investments in party activities and logistics, he is now facing public scrutiny without visible support from his party.

“Sammy Gyamfi gave motorbikes to all 275 constituency offices. Even in 2020, all regional communicators received Kia Picantos. When elections were approaching, he provided pickups fully equipped with sound systems,” Marfo recalled.

He expressed dismay that such contributions are now being overlooked.

“Just look at the sacrifices he made for the party. I didn’t expect this from them. People forget too easily. So, the NDC can’t even remember the good Sammy Gyamfi has done?” he asked.

NDC members have surprised me with regards to Sammy Gyamfi’s saga.- Kwabena Marfo pic.twitter.com/Nk1PFxjen0

— KOJO DYNAMIC 𓃵 (@AnnanPerry) May 13, 2025

AM/KA

#TheAdutwumFactor! Watch as Yaw Osei Adutwum declares intent to contest NPP flagbearership for 2028

At a recent event organized by the New Patriotic Party (NPP) in her honor, Ursula Owusu-Ekuful, the former Minister for Communications and Member of Parliament for Ablekuma West, delivered a powerful and contentious speech in defense of outgoing President Nana Akufo-Addo.

Her comments indirectly validated Kennedy Agyapong’s long-standing critiques of Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia’s leadership within the party. The speech, made at a gathering of party supporters, has sparked renewed discussions about the NPP’s defeat in the 2024 general elections and its future direction.

Owusu-Ekuful criticized those blaming Akufo-Addo for the party’s loss to the National Democratic Congress (NDC), labeling such accusations as unjust. She reminded the audience of the President’s crucial role in keeping the NPP afloat during both opposition and governance for 16 years. Highlighting his unwavering support, she pointed out his personal financial sacrifices, including monthly stipends for party offices nationwide and additional financial support for Members of Parliament. “This is the man who funded our structures, created jobs, built infrastructure, and protected democracy. And now, you call him a villain?” she challenged, echoing Agyapong’s frustrations.

Her remarks subtly aligned with Agyapong’s earlier warnings about disloyalty within the NPP and Bawumia’s inability to connect with the grassroots. Agyapong, who contested Bawumia in the 2023 primaries, had predicted voter apathy—an outcome reflected in reports suggesting that over two million party supporters stayed home during the 2024 elections, according to Ernest Owusu-Bempah. Owusu-Ekuful implied that internal divisions had shattered Akufo-Addo’s hopes of passing the torch to another NPP president.

Looking forward, she raised the question of whether the party truly valued loyalty and service, warning that continued finger-pointing and division could threaten unity. With Agyapong present and applauding her speech, her words may signal a defining moment in shaping the NPP’s future and cohesion.

Professor Ransford Gyampo,Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Ghana Shippers Authority

Professor Ransford Gyampo, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Ghana Shippers Authority (GSA), has reiterated his longstanding position on the fight against illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey, while highlighting a shift in how his concerns are now being received.

“If we had President Akufo-Addo saying, ‘I will do it, and here’s what I’m doing, X, Y,’ some of us would have toned down,” he said in an interview on Metro TV.

According to him, instead of engaging with constructive criticism, certain individuals attempted to undermine their efforts.

“They went their own way to sponsor some of our own members to form splinter groups. But we were stronger and more powerful than they, so we pushed them into oblivion. They even sponsored some people against us,” he added.

Commenting further on the severity of the galamsey menace, Prof Gyampo said, “You see, this galamsey thing, it’s too drastic a situation. Maybe we should allow all of us to start falling ill, maybe allow all of us to start dying. That’s when people will realize this is not just a policy issue.”

He clarified that his stance is not in support of galamsey nor a critique of President Mahama’s intentions to fight it. “At every opportunity I have had, I have reiterated my concern and my position about the need to fight galamsey.

“The difference now is that I can measure the body language, judge the response, and see the reception, and also observe the inadequate efforts being made.”

“Until we are able to secure our water bodies and our environment, we cannot stop” – Professor Ransford Gyampo addresses the urgent threat of galamsey in Ghana, criticizing the lack of political will to tackle the issue effectively.#MetroTV pic.twitter.com/vG8GJjKwKd

— Metro TV Ghana (@metrotvgh) May 13, 2025

AM/KA

#TheAdutwumFactor! Watch as Yaw Osei Adutwum declares intent to contest NPP flagbearership for 2028

NDC General Secretary Fifi Fiavi Kwetey says the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) is suffering from a “desperation to claim credit” for policies they neither created nor understood.

During an interview on JoyNews’ PM Express on Tuesday, May 13, the Ketu South MP dismissed recent NPP attempts to associate themselves with the current government’s successful Gold Board initiative, describing their behaviour as dishonest and cowardly.

“We’re talking about an initiative today that, within the first four months, has brought into this country $2.6 billion,” he said.

“Annualise that and see the amount of foreign exchange that is being brought into the economy. That is far more than what cocoa syndication was going to give us. That is far more than what the IMF program was going to give us annually.”

To Mr. Kwetey, the gold-for-forex initiative is a game-changer, not just for the NDC government, but for Ghana’s economic outlook. And he is frustrated that the NPP, now in opposition, is trying to lay claim to its success.

“I’ve heard our friends on the other side claiming, ‘Oh it’s our policy, it was our policy.’ NPP didn’t have a gold board. They didn’t have the creativity to know that you could actually purchase gold and that gold could be sold to earn forex,” he fired.

He insisted the distinction between a gold reserve and what the NDC government has implemented is critical.

“We are not talking about gold reserve; two separate realities. It’s not a gold reserve that is bringing the transformation. It’s the inflow of dollars into the economy and liquidity.”

According to Kwetey, this liquidity, moving through the banking system and supporting free transactions, is what has stabilised the Cedi and given the economy a breath of fresh air.

He accused the NPP of rushing to ride the wave of success they did nothing to create.

“They are desperate to take credit for appreciation of the Cedi, yet they are such cowards to take responsibility for galamsey, dumsor, or anything that is negative.”

He added, “They are cowards who want to ride on the back of something positive. That is why that group will have to take a long time in opposition until they have what you call the rebirth of their soul to appreciate that politics must be done on the back of truth.”

To Mr. Kwetey, the current NDC administration is focused on delivering results, not chasing applause.

And he made it clear that credit belongs to those who work for it, not those who failed to act and are now trying to rewrite the story.

“Politics must ride on truth, not desperation,” he said pointedly, reinforcing his view that integrity, not opportunism, should define leadership.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.