Politics

Alan reiterates pledge to review 1992 Constitution to resolve current challenges

Alan Kyerematen

The leader and founder of the Movement for Change, Alan Kyerematen has expressed his burning desire to effect constitutional reforms that will change the governance architecture of Ghana when elected to office next year.

Speaking to journalists during his ‘Meet and Greet’ campaign in Accra, Mr Kyerematen observed that the existing constitution does not serve the interest of contemporary needs of the country.

On Thursday, he was swarmed by an army of yellow butterflies as he advanced his ‘Meet and Greet’ campaign.

Together with his alliance members, the campaign team visited two constituencies: Ayawaso East and Central.

The constant chant of ‘Alan cash’ by the electorate and the zeal to give him the nod in the December 7 elections to break the NPP and NDC duopoly was phenomenal at Nima and Maamobi where Alan Kyerematen met and greeted eligible voters and explained details of his transformational plan to stabilize the economy.

The campaign team was also in Accra Newtown, Mallam Atta, Tiptoe Lane and the Neoplan lorry terminal at Kwame Nkrumah circle to engage traders, passengers and transport operators for their votes.

The leader of the butterfly movement appealed to the electorate to reject the two major political parties for superintending over “a failed economy” for more than three decades.

He said, ” the NPP and NDC have ruled this country for thirty-two years, but they have not been able to stabilize the economy. Now there is only one credible political figure in Ghana and that is Alan Kyerematen. That is why the people are interested in my campaign.”

He said a butterfly-led administration in 2025 will review the 1992 Constitution because it has outlived its usefulness, adding that will cure the winner takes all politics being practiced under the existing constitution.

Alan Kyerematen has also unveiled plans to revamp the transport sector, stabilize the cedi rate and drastically reduce fuel prices to impact local commerce.

He said, “in the first two years of my government, I will remove duties on vehicle spare parts and ensure that my fuel prices are also reduced so that food will be cheaper.”

The Movement for Change is seeking the mandate of the electorates to actualize fully it’s vision for the Country.

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