Former President John Mahama has been urged by Akwasi Lawyer Kwakye Serbeh to stop making personal attacks and instead concentrate on outlining a clear vision for the nation. The attorney asked Mahama to share his intentions and thoughts with the public and underlined the importance of having a healthy conversation about Ghana's future.

According to a report by ModernGhana, Serbeh voiced his worry that needless criticism and derogatory campaigns have tarnished the political atmosphere. He feels that candidates should focus on what they can do to better the lives of Ghanaians rather than disparaging their rivals. He contends that this strategy would promote a more positive political climate and motivate people to base their choices on programs rather than individuals.

Voters are seeking leaders who can instill optimism and offer answers to urgent problems, the attorney noted in his speech. "It is time for leaders to put aside small-time politics and have meaningful conversations about our country's future," he said. As a seasoned politician, he thinks Mahama has the skills and background to make a valuable contribution to this discussion.

At a pivotal moment when many residents are demanding reform and advancement in a number of areas, like as infrastructure, healthcare, and education, Mahama is being called upon to lay out his vision. According to Serbeh, voters want to know how each contender intends to handle the issues Ghana is currently facing since they are sick of hearing just disparaging comments about rivals.

Moreover, he highlighted the importance of unity among political parties in Ghana. He stressed that while competition is a natural part of politics, it should not come at the expense of national development. “We must remember that we are all Ghanaians first,” he said. “Our primary goal should be to work together for the betterment of our country.”

Many watchers are keeping a close eye on candidates' responses to these demands for more in-depth conversations as the election date draws near. The lawyer's remarks are in line with an increasing number of folks who want to see governance become less polarizing and more cooperative.