Politics

Rev Minister urges politicians to honor their manifesto promises to curb corruption

Elder Enoch Ofori Jnr, the head pastor of the Association of 7th Day Pentecostal Assemblies located at Feyiase, Kumasi, has issued a strong call to politicians to remain faithful to the promises that they made in their electoral manifestos particularly concerning anti corruption efforts.

Speaking to the correspondent in an interview, the Reverend emphasized that the politicians failure to uphold their commitments after gaining power contributes significantly to the proliferation of corruption in the country.

Elder Ofori Jnr highlighted the growing public disillusionment caused by political leaders who despite promising transparency and accountability during campaigns, often abandon these principles once they assume office.

It is disheartening to witness leaders who campaign on the platform of honesty and integrity and subsequently engage in corrupt practices that erode public trust and stall national development, he lamented.

The pastor urged politicians to recognize that the mandate given to them by the electorate is not merely an opportunity for personal gains but a sacred trust to serve the people with honesty.

He further appealed to all those in leadership positions to prioritize the fulfillment of their manifestos and focus on genuine reforms that combat corruption at all levels of government.

Let our leaders understand that embracing corruption after securing power is not only a betrayal to the voters but also a sin against the nation, Elder Ofori Jnr asserted.

He also called on religious bodies, civil society, and citizens alike to hold political officeholders accountable and demand that they adhere to their campaign pledges.

The message from the head pastor resonates deeply amid ongoing concerns about corruption’s impact on Ghana’s political and social landscape.

By calling for consistency between words and actions, Elder Ofori Jnr’s appeal adds a moral voice to the national discourse on governance and ethical leadership.

As Ghana continues to strive for good governance, the clarion call from the clergy serves as a reminder that the fight against corruption requires collective effort, rooted in integrity and a firm commitment to the promises made when entrusted with power.wwww

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