The Founder of Independent People’s Party (IPP)
Kofi Akpaloo has envisaged that an Akufo-Addo government will perform far better
than the former Mahama-led National Democratic Congress (NDC)
administration.
He stated that he has no doubt that the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP’s)
government will change the fortunes of the country to inure to the benefit of
the many Ghanaians who voted for the party.
Speaking on Ultimate Breakfast Show hosted by Lantam Papanko, he expressed
optimism that the calibre of ministers designates assembled by the President
will deliver on their mandate.
He admitted the former President John Mahama did his best to turn things
around, but believes the current President will not disappoint Ghanaians for
reposing confidence in him.
Mr Akpaloo called on the ministers who will be approved by Parliament to
help push the vision of the President forward.
‘I believe in Nana Addo’s government. Mahama did his best but an Akufo-Addo
government will do far better than former President Mahama that is what am
expecting. Because if you look at what Akufo-Addo has started, it means he is
going to do well.
One, look at the kind of people he has assembled, and this was done within
one week of climbing the presidency, he has the best brains to help him execute
the job. And I know they are all poised to do the best for this country. I know
they are ready to work for this government. I am expecting Akufo Addo to
deliver,’ he expressed hope.
He stated that he will work hard to see the President succeed if he is
appointed to either head the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA) or Security and
Exchanges Commission (SEC).
He doubted if the NPP will fail Ghanaians asking ‘do you think Alan
Kyeremanteng, Kan Dapaah, Ken Ofori Atta, Otiko Djaba, will not deliver?, these
are men and women with lots of experiences, they have gone through the
mill’.
Mr Akpaloo indicated that any appointee who fails will be booted out to
pave for others.
‘Nana Addo wants to leave a legacy, so he will not allow anybody to joke
with his government,’ he emphasised.
