Member of the Alliance for Revolutionary Change, Akwasi Addai Odike, has expressed skepticism about the ability of the manifestos presented by the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to address Ghana’s problems.

According to Odike, while both parties have identified the country’s challenges, their manifestos lack concrete solutions.

Odike stressed that Ghana needs a comprehensive National Policy to drive the country forward, rather than relying on manifestos that prioritize political promises over meaningful change. He emphasized the need for continuity in development, suggesting that a National Agenda, rather than a manifesto, should guide the country’s progress.

He pointed out that since 1992, successive governments have presented numerous manifestos, yet Ghana’s development has stagnated compared to countries like Burkina Faso. He criticized the NPP and NDC manifestos for failing to offer tangible solutions, instead relying on empty promises to sway voters in the upcoming elections.

He urged Ghana to adopt a national policy that would put the country on the right path, rather than relying on manifestos that have failed to deliver meaningful progress.