Leader of Movement for Change (M4C), Alan Kyerematen has cautioned Ghanaians to be mindful of the people they choose as leaders in the 2024 general elections.
Speaking to TV3 in an interview on Monday, July 1, the former Minister of Trade and Industry urged the electorates to interrogate the character and lifestyle of the people they will vote for on December 7.
He argued that this is important because arrogant leaders will be a hindrance.
“Interrogate or audit the lifestyle, characters, and disposition of the people they are voting for. that will help you know whether they are humble or not. The arrogance of power limits the capacity to do what you are supposed to do,” Alan Kyerematen shared.
In the interview, Alan Kyerematen noted that Ghana needs an honest leader who will unite the country to pursue a common goal.
He said he is that leader and Ghanaians should give him the chance to serve as president.
“We need an independent and honest leader who will unite the country, our country is so polarised. Ghana is at a crossroads and where we are now with the crisis, we must go beyond this type of politics. Yes, I want to be president, God has endowed me with the skills but we need to bring the country together,” Alan Kyerematen stated.
The former leading member of the ruling New Patriotic Party will contest the 2024 General Election as an Independent Candidate in the presidential election.



Naa Gbewaa shrine more powerful than Nogokpo shrine — Pusiga DCE
'We can't enstool chief during our mourning period' – Ahantaman Kingmakers
EOCO marches Miracles Aboagye to Larteh Akuapem home amid investigations
Lawyers asks High Court to stay judgment in Wontumi’s Samreboi case, buys ‘injur...
Cabinet concludes deliberations on constitution review committee report
Chief Justice Baffoe-Bonnie urged to stay away from Yilo Krobo chieftaincy dispu...
Ghana needs national sanitation policy; two-day clean-up won't end flooding cris...
Dennis Miracles Aboagye released from EOCO custody
How jihadist groups like Boko Haram use AI for acts of terror
Botswana bid to legalise same-sex marriage draws church, cultural opposition