Ghanaians at US Education Fair. (Image credit: USembassy.gov)
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Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, founder and General Overseer of the Action Chapel International, has expressed hope for a Ghana where the youth will not be travelling outside to seek greener pastures.

He expects the John Mahama-led administration create more jobs and a conducive environment for businesses to thrive to reduce the incessant emigration.

At the National Prayer and Thanksgiving Service held in Accra Sunday, January 12, 2025, Archbishop Duncan-Williams stated during his word of exaltation said he wants to see a Ghana where people will not be queuing for visas to travel outside the country for jobs.

“I look forward to a Ghana under President Mahama where the atmosphere is conduced for prosperity where Ghanaians will not queue for visas to leave the country,” he prayed.

Duncan-Williams also used the platform to caution against impunity by admonishing the President to ensure persons who flout the laws are not left unpunished.

In the same vein, the man of God expects the President to reward those who conform and do what is expected of them for the state.

According to the Archbishop “Justice means rewarding people for the good done and punishing people for the wrong done.”

The outcome of the December 2024 elections, he further shared, is a victory not only for the NDC but also for democracy and the entire nation.

He has therefore advised appointees and government officials who will be working with the Mahama administration not to forget the people that voted for them.

The man of God told the officials to have a cordial relationship with Ghanaians just as the President and his wife both respect people.

“This victory is the victory for democracy, Ghana and the NDC. Be relational; the President and his wife are not transactional. Don’t forget the people who voted for you. This President and his wife do not forget. President Mahama and his wife love this country,” he advised.

President Mahama dissolves statutory boards, commissions, and councils