Private attorney Maurice Ampaw has declared his opposition to John Mahama’s proposed 24-hour economy policy.
He claims that the proposal for a 24-hour economy will prohibit witches and wizards from working at night.
As a result, he urged everyone engaged in witchcraft to stand up and cast a ballot against Mahama in the presidential election scheduled for December 2024.
“Mahama says he won’t let you fly because of 24-hour economy. Mahama doesn’t want witches to fly at night, so all witches must rise against Mahama’s policy. Don’t allow Mahama to come to power, you will no longer fly at night because people will not sleep for you to attack them,” he said.
“It is only when people sleep that you are able to attack them by taking their heads to play with on the football field, those without protection are more vulnerable at night. Witches also open their chop bars, restaurants, and filling stations at night. If Mahama wants to take that opportunity away from you, rise against him,” Maurice Ampaw said while speaking on Wontumi FM.
John Mahama has suggested creating a new economic structure for the nation known as the “24-hour economy.”
Politicians, businesspeople, and representatives of other interest groups have voiced varying degrees of optimism and interest in the proposal’s specifics.
A 24-hour economy guarantees that goods and services are accessible to customers at all times; however, the efficient operation of this kind of economy depends on the availability of capital and human resources for its expansion and growth.
Relatedly, Agriculture Minister, Bryan Acheampong discredited Mahama’s 24-hour economy policy and was heckled.
Speaking over the weekend at an event in the Central Region, Bryan Acheampong stated that while the proposal was commendable, it was obvious that the former president was not the appropriate person to make the proposal.
The Agriculture Minister used Mahama’s electrical difficulties as president to support his argument, even though some audience members found his posture uncomfortable.
Then there were boos from some parts of the crowd, and some people started chanting “away, away.”
