Speaking on Facebook, he urged the government to stop distractions and focus on delivering the promises it made to Ghanaians.
According to Aboagye, the government’s decision to purchase a more expensive presidential jet is a direct contradiction of its earlier position.
According to Aboagye, the government’s decision to purchase a more expensive presidential jet is a direct contradiction of its earlier position.
“You said buying a plane was wrong because the country was poor. The people listened, trusted you, and voted massively for you. But now, under less than a year, you are buying an even more expensive jet. Do you think this is funny?” he questioned.
He explained that while the government is spending millions on luxury items, critical public services are being neglected.
Nurses and teachers who were promised automatic postings are still waiting at home. About 35,000 young Ghanaians have lost their jobs, and many are struggling to survive.
“At a time when the government is spending $60 million on a jet, our young people are suffering. This is unacceptable,” Aboagye said.
Aboagye also raised concerns about the economic situation in Ghana. He noted that citizens are feeling the pressure of rising costs, pointing out that utilities have increased by over 28%, and the prices of goods remain unusually high, despite inflation going down and the dollar weakening.
Aboagye also raised concerns about the economic situation in Ghana. He noted that citizens are feeling the pressure of rising costs, pointing out that utilities have increased by over 28%, and the prices of goods remain unusually high, despite inflation going down and the dollar weakening.
He described this as a heavy burden on ordinary Ghanaians who are already struggling to make ends meet.
The spokesperson emphasized the need for accountability and reminded the government that voters have expectations.
The spokesperson emphasized the need for accountability and reminded the government that voters have expectations.
“Some of us are not surprised because we always knew what you were. But Ghanaians trusted you to make the right decisions. Spending $60 million on a presidential jet is not just wrong; it is a crime against the people,” he added.
Aboagye’s comments come at a time when many Ghanaians have expressed frustration over government priorities.
Aboagye’s comments come at a time when many Ghanaians have expressed frustration over government priorities.
The debate over luxury spending versus essential services has been ongoing, with citizens demanding that leaders focus on education, healthcare, job creation, and other pressing needs rather than indulgent purchases.
He urged the NDC government to put aside distractions and concentrate on solving the country’s pressing issues.
He urged the NDC government to put aside distractions and concentrate on solving the country’s pressing issues.
According to Aboagye, the people expect honesty, integrity, and action from their leaders.
“Ghanaians want solutions, not distractions. They want jobs, better schools, reliable healthcare, and affordable living. Stop spending on luxuries and focus on the promises you made,” he said.