The founder of the Movement for Change, Mr. Alan Kwadwo Kyerematen has emphasized that his Great Transformational Plan (GTP) contains private-sector financing for infrastructural development.
According to Alan, Ghana’s underdevelopment is because successive governments have tried to find developmental projects through their budgets, meanwhile, they lack the required funds.
He said the 15 thematic areas of the GTP will push the transformational agenda for Ghana towards job creation and help address the unemployment situation, particularly of the youth.
The Independent Presidential aspirant told Kwesi Parker Wilson, host of Oyerepa TV Breakfast
Time on Wednesday that the economy must at all times be strong hence his position to pursue a vigorous industrialization policy with adequate funding.
The Great Transformational Plan, he said, will basically promote economic stability, Industrialization, agriculture, energy, Health, and Education to change Ghana.
Mr. Kyerematen pointed to industrialization as the basis of his approach to job creation.
He expressed the hope that
Ghana is about to experience a major transformation following political independence.
He disclosed that he will draw his support from the rank and file of the NDC, NPP, CPP, professionals and
the general public as his Constituency to push the transformational agenda for Ghana and urged the youth to champion the proposed transformational agenda.
Source: Peacefmonline.com
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@Kofi, that is a good question. I do not think Alan left the NPP because the NPP government used the budget to fund infrastructure development. He left because the part internal election committee favoured one candidate
DID YOU KNOW THAT BEFORE NOW?
Alan advocates a policy of infrastructure development through private sector financing initiatives. I believe this can only work when governments in the Fourth Republic of Ghana have developed infrastructure to a certain level, so as to avoid a bottleneck in terms of charging exorbitant fees when the private sector is fully engaged in infrastructure development without government subsidy. I think at this time of campaigning for political power, politicians should be careful not to be too populist in trying to indirectly condemn the policies of the government of the day. Alan, don't forget that you were part of two governments that used the state budget to finance this.