The Presidential Candidate of the All People’s Congress (APC), Hassan Ayariga on Sunday night launched his manifesto to outline his vision for Ghana and why Ghanaians should vote for him on December 7, 2024.
Dubbed the Nation’s Manifesto, the manifesto is based on the mantra “Transforming Ghana and Restoring Hope.”
The event took place at the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA) Auditorium on Sunday night [Sept 22, 2024]
Mr Ayariga is the latest Presidential Candidate to launch his manifesto after the Electoral Commission (EC) cleared him and 12 others to contest the 2024 Presidential election last Friday.
The All People’s Congress (APC) presidential candidate alleged that the much touted 24 hour economy was an initiative that belonged to the APC and it did not originate from the National Democratic Congress (NDC).
According to the vice presidential candidate of the of the APC, Samuel Worlanyo Mensah, the APC introduced the policy as far back as 2016.
“The 24 Hour Economy was introduced by Hassan Ayariga in 2016 and 2024. It is not for the NDC. It is a stolen manifesto policy by the NDC,” he said.
Gold for oil is a “scam” - APC
The All People’s Congress (APC) also described the government's “Gold for Oil” initiative as a “scam and fraudulent” policy that enriches a few at the expense of the entire country.
The APC's vice presidential candidate said the policy had enriched many middle men, while the general public continued to suffer under high fuel prices, gaining nothing from its natural resources.
He said the APC will swiftly cancel the policy when it wins the 2024 polls.
Hassan Ayariga promises GH¢5,000 minimum salary
When it got to his turn to speak, the Presidential Candidate of the All People’s Congress (APC), Hassan Ayariga promised that the minimum salary in Ghana when he wins power in the 2024 elections will be GH¢5,000.
Mr Ayariga said he will also implement a bi-weekly salary system where people will be paid every two weeks instead of monthly.
Also, he said he will increase the minimum wage from the current GH¢18 to between GH¢150 and GH¢300.
According to him, salaries in Ghana were appalling and could not even take care of people’s basic needs.
Latest Stories
-
Ministry of Tourism inaugurates Advisory Board
12 minutes -
Bishop Francis Bomansaan to celebrate unforgettable memories of the Naaekes
15 minutes -
Trump’s distraction methods fall flat against Epstein uproar
16 minutes -
Trump administration to release over $5bn school funding that it withheld
32 minutes -
Powering Ghana’s cocoa sector: How Husk Technologies is empowering farmers to work smarter
42 minutes -
44 children swim from Morocco to Spanish enclave Ceuta
55 minutes -
Hackers steal images from women’s dating safety app that vets men
1 hour -
Suspect faces terrorism charges in stabbing of 11 at Walmart in Michigan
1 hour -
Thirteen dead, dozens missing in Nigeria boat accident
2 hours -
US pauses visa processing at embassy in Niger, State Dept says
2 hours -
West Africa’s security woes no longer France’s concern, minister says
2 hours -
Central African Republic’s Touadera announces bid for third term
2 hours -
Canadian wildfires prompt New York air quality alert
5 hours -
Google failed to warn 10 million of Turkey earthquake
5 hours -
Three killed and others injured in German train derailment
6 hours