Why we must only welcome ethical investors committed to ESG principles in their operations across Ghana

One of the ways Ghana's private sector could make a difference in the living standards of all those they employ, dear reader, is for our system to allow only foreign investors who are committed to ESG principles, in all aspects of their operations, to establish a presence in Ghana. Simple.

It is outrageous that as a result of the greed of the big-thieves-in-high-places (whose unfathomable greed is slowly destroying our nation, and Ghanaian democracy, along with it), employment agencies (invariably owned by regime-crony-tycoons), are contracted to provide workers to foreign investors working in our country - who then proceed to take huge contract sums, for supplying workers, paid peanuts (by the simple ruse of making them work as casual labourers: when in reality they are permanent workers, in all but name). That must cease forthwith, oooo, Ghanafuo. Yooooooo...

An example of the type of callous and unethical foreign investors that Mother Ghana doesn't need, and can definitely do without, is Moringa. Moringa's reps in Ghana are shameless ace-liars, and greed-filled greenwashing-carpetbaggers, from France. Shame on them.

Genuine and honest social impact investors maintain a company culture bedrocked on strict adherence to ESG principles in all markets they operate in worldwide, oooo, Massa.

For the information of those washed-out French incompetents, the gathered-incontrovertible-evidence of their endless criminality, and serial-falsehoods communicated to Ghanaian officialdom, awaits them, as we move the case back to the law courts - where such matters are adjudicated: not at the Ghana Arbitration Centre (GAC), which quite rightly leaves all issues of corporate criminality, to the law courts to resolve in open court. Simple.

So, watch this space Moringa: see you in court, soon, bloody French racist-sods and dimwits, who obviously think that Blacks are simpletons - but will soon experience the same discomfiture now being experienced by the former Ericsson executives, who are being held personally responsible for the reputational-damaging corruption scandals in their Iraqi operations.

Finally, dear reader, it is at that point that Moringa's cohort of Ghanaian enablers will come to appreciate, why as a wise and aspirational African people, we must only welcome ethical investors committed to ESG principles in all markets they operate in, worldwide, to do business in our homeland Ghana.