- Alan Kyerematen proposes all-inclusive government for Ghana.
- New Second Chamber of Parliament to represent diverse stakeholders.
- Council of State to be abolished, replaced with new chamber.
- Manifesto outlines plan for Ghana's development and growth.
Alan Kwadwo Kyerematen, the leader of the Movement for Change, has unveiled a comprehensive plan to establish an all-inclusive government that truly represents the diverse stakeholders of Ghana. Speaking at the launch of the Movement’s manifesto, dubbed ‘The Great Transformational Plan’, Kyerematen emphasized the need for a more inclusive and representative legislative body.
The proposed Second Chamber of Parliament will comprise representatives from various sectors, including faith-based organisations, traditional authorities, professional bodies, gender-based organisations, the private sector, labour unions, and people with disabilities.
This diverse representation will ensure that the voices and concerns of all Ghanaians are heard and addressed, fostering a sense of national unity and shared ownership in the country’s development. Kyerematen explained that the Council of State, which has been criticized for its limited representation and advisory role, will be abolished and replaced with the new Second Chamber of Parliament.
The new chamber will have the power to legislate and hold the executive arm of government accountable, ensuring a more balanced and effective governance structure. Kyerematen believes that this reform will lead to more inclusive decision-making, better policy outcomes, and a more accountable government that truly serves the people.
The Movement for Change’s manifesto outlines a comprehensive plan for Ghana’s development, including economic growth, education, healthcare, infrastructure development, and environmental sustainability.
Kyerematen’s vision for an all-inclusive government has been welcomed by many, who see it as a step towards a more representative and accountable democracy that truly serves the people of Ghana. The proposed Second Chamber of Parliament is expected to become a model for inclusive governance in Africa, showcasing Ghana’s commitment to democracy, representation, and the principles of social justice.
