According to 3News, Mussa Dankwa, Leader Overseer of Worldwide InfoAnalytics, has taken a clear stance against recent discussions about prospective constitutional reforms that would allow Ghana's President-elect, John Dramani Mahama, to serve two consecutive terms in office. Dankwa's opposition, expressed in a passionate Facebook post, rebukes the proposal as damaging to Mahama's democratic heritage.

Dankwa flatly rejected the idea, saying, "This is damnation NO." Try not to start this topic. We don't need to bother with governmental comfort issues. He highlighted that Mahama, who has already served a first term from 2013 to 2016, should respect the constitutional boundaries, serve his approaching second term, and leave politics with dignity.

The issue surrounding Mahama's prospective extension arises from speculations that numerous Ghanaians, inspired by his leadership, may support constitutional reforms to extend his president if he successfully completes his current mandate. Proponents of this concept claim that Mahama has exhibited honesty and diplomatic prowess throughout his political career, and that extending his term in office would promote the country's future development.

However, Dankwa was quick to caution against comparing Mahama to leaders such as Alassane Ouattara of Ivory Coast and Paul Kagame of Rwanda, who have changed their national constitutions to extend their tenure. Dankwa raised alarm about the implications of such a move and urged Mahama to avoid making these analogies. He insisted that Mahama fulfill his final term and retire graciously, rather than being coerced into a power extension, which he sees as damaging to Mahama's image as a true democrat.

Dankwa's words were clear: "He should fulfill his final term with dignity and respect. He should not be encouraged to emulate Ouattara or Kagame." He cautioned that changing the constitution for political reasons would harm Mahama's established reputation and erode his democratic credentials.

Dankwa closed his Facebook post by highlighting the importance of Mahama's legacy, warning against any temptation to usurp power or make unconstitutional reforms. "Do not destroy a man who has shown to be a genuine liberal with this sort of thought," he added, encouraging Mahama to defend democratic values and avoid any temptation that could jeopardize his legacy.