Ghana’s Trade and Industry Minister, Alan Kyerematen has inspired Ghanaians to be hopeful of the future as 2023 holds a lot of promise.
He said despite the difficulties the country faced in 2022, measures put in place with assistance from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) would help turn things around for the better.
Speaking at the Calvary Charismatic Church in Accra, the revered politician chronicled the woes of other countries across the globe against the current state of Ghana.
He thanked the Almighty God for His Mercies on Ghanaians at a time globally revered economies were on their knees.
“Find out from even the most advanced countries like the UK, United States of America, Germany or France, from north to south, east and west, go and find out some were queuing for bread, petrol and cooking oil. These are even rich nations, but for God’s grace, we never queued for petrol.
“This was not because of our might or knowledge or government power, it was by the grace of God”, the Minister said and asked Ghanaians to be thankful to God for His mercies bestowed on us.
Mr. Alan Kyerematen ended 2022 with prayer visits to Faith Gospel Church, Family Chapel International, St Cyprian Anglican Cathedral and Calvary Charismatic Church (CCC) to usher in 2023.
He recently commissioned a number of factories in the last few weeks to crown his dream industrialization agenda.
Former Forestry Commission official Charles Owusu has lauded former President John Mahama for demonstrating humility… Read More
The Minister for Trade, Agribusiness and Industry, Elizabeth Ofosu-Adjare, has attributed the recent decline in… Read More
The National Chairman of the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC), Hon. Johnson Asiedu Nketia, has… Read More
The National Chairman of the ruling National Democratic Congress, Hon. Johnson Asiedu Nketiah on Friday,… Read More
In a decisive move, operatives of the National Anti Illegal Mining Operations Secretariat (NAIMOS) embarked… Read More
Nana Oppong Kyekyeku Ababio, the Dormaa Gyasa Krontihene, has raised concern over the persistently high… Read More