Dr. Lartey
who announced his support for the ruling National Democratic Congress at
a press conference in Kumasi on Sunday says he took the decision
because of the projects and policies introduced by the John Mahama
administration to improve life of Ghanaians.
Social
media, especially WhatsApp has been agog with messages Dr. Lartey was
financially induced with at least GH ¢20,000 to throw his weight
Presidential candidate of the NDC, John Dramani Mahama.
But
Dr Lartey shoved-off attempts by the Ashanti Regional Chairman of the
GCPP to stop him from responding my questions on allegations he took
money from the ruling NDC.
[starts
with laugh..It that how cheap we [GCPP] are? Gh ¢ 20,000. No, no; it is
ridicules. Let them go on with the false alarm. The false alarm is not
needed. We need Ghana to move forward. This is what we want and not GH ¢
20,000 in my pocket. Collecting money to do what, to go and support
somebody to win elections? No,” he told me.
The
projects, which he says are prototypes of the GCPP’s ‘domestication’
mantra, should be supported by all well-meaning Ghanaians.
They
include the Kwame Nkrumah Interchange which he says has become tourist
attraction, Komenda Sugar Factory, local content delivery in Ghana’s oil
business that allow participation of locals as well as other
infrastructural developments
According to him,
the projects will not only improve the livelihood of Ghanaians, but also
put the nation at the level it requires.
“He [Mahama] is performing on infrastructure. He says I’m going to do it and he is doing it.
If
a big country like United States of America believes in infrastructure,
it means Mahama is ahead of the United States of America. The truth has
to be told for Ghanaians to understand. No politicking; the evidence is
there. Even at Accra, you can see what’s happening at the interchange.
It has become a tourist attraction. Why shouldn’t I support somebody
who’s doing well,” he quizzed.
Dr. Lartey hopes the Great Consolidated Popular Party will take over the reign of Ghana from the NDC in 2020.
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