By: Mawuko Camara/Agotime Ziope
WHILE the NPP struggles to find its voice, the hardworking NDC continues to deliver real gains for Ghanaians.
One year into leadership, the National Democratic Congress (NDC) has given Ghanaians clear reasons to be hopeful. Despite loud criticism and constant propaganda from an inept opposition NPP, there has been no any minor or major scandal, and the country is steadily moving forward.
Fiscal discipline is back. Government spending is more controlled, confidence is returning, and Ghana’s economy has seen a strong turnaround compared to the hardships of previous years. This renewed discipline is helping stabilize the cedi and rebuild trust with both local and international partners.
Education relief has reached families. For the first time in years, first-year students in several tertiary institutions did not pay school fees. This bold move has eased pressure on parents and expanded access to higher education, especially for students from poor homes.
Ghana is becoming a road construction hub. Across the country, road projects are ongoing, linking communities, improving transport, and boosting local economies. From urban centers to rural areas, infrastructure development is visible and impactful.
Peace and security have improved. In Bawku and other previously troubled areas, peace enforcement has seen drastic improvement. Communities are calmer, and security agencies are responding more effectively to threats.
Energy stability is improving. The lights are mostly on. Ghana’s energy sector has received a much-needed uplift, reducing power outages that once crippled businesses and households.
Visa restrictions are easing. Travel opportunities for Ghanaians have improved, with visa restrictions to certain European countries being loosened—another sign of renewed international confidence in Ghana.
These achievements stand in sharp contrast to the NPP, which left behind economic hardship, poor governance, and empty promises. Today, the opposition struggles to explain these clear improvements under NDC leadership.
That said, challenges remain. The fight against illegal mining (galamsey) needs stronger action, and Ghanaians are eager to see faster implementation of ORAL report recommendations. The people expect even more progress by 2026—and rightly so.
Still, the facts are clear: in just one year, the NDC has delivered stability, hope, and direction. The positive list continues to grow, and for many Ghanaians, this is proof that the country is back on the right path.
Source: Nationaltymes.com
