body-container-line-1

If Jesus can do it with 12 disciples, then we can do it with my 12-pillar Economic Transformation and 12 ministers — Cheddar

By Desmond Tinana II Contributor, Volta Region
Elections If Jesus can do it with 12 disciples, then we can do it with my 12-pillar Economic Transformation and 12 ministers — Cheddar
THU, 07 NOV 2024

Nana Kwame Bediako, popularly known as Cheddar, leader of the New Force and an independent presidential candidate, has addressed critics who doubt his "12 Pillars of Economic Transformation" and his plan to run Ghana with just 12 ministers.

At a rally in Ho on November 6, 2024, he countered the skepticism by saying, "If Jesus could transform the world with 12 disciples, then we too can transform Ghana with 12 ministers and a new vision."

Explaining his choice of the "12 Pillars," Nana Kwame Bediako stated that he aimed to create a clear and focused roadmap for national development, unlike traditional manifestos that, he claims, have failed to bring about tangible change. "This nation’s future will be built on these pillars," he said.

"People think it’s impossible for 12 ministers to lead this country, but if Jesus managed with 12 disciples, we are ready to do better. This is the new apostolic governance!" he proclaimed to the crowd at Dome Park.

He also recounted his experience during the ballot selection at the Electoral Commission, where he drew number 12 on the ballot paper for the upcoming December 7 election. "When we went into the ballot room and received number 12, I knew it was symbolic. Twelve is a number of change — 12 o’clock marks midday or midnight, 12 months complete a year. As we move into 2025, you will see real change in this country," he told the enthusiastic crowd, aligning his vision with the symbolism of the number 12.

Addressing the young people gathered, he spoke of the country's challenges and his motivation to spark change. "Nine months ago, they thought my entry into politics was insignificant. Now we are shaking things up. Our predecessors did not make full use of their time, so we’re left to create our own future. I am disappointed by what I see, but I am hopeful because I know we have the time and power to change it," he said, urging the youth to join him in his vision for Ghana.

He then highlighted what he calls Ghana’s “7 ‘Less’ Problems.” "After visiting over 150 constituencies, I’ve seen that this country faces seven core problems. We have joblessness, a currency that is worthless, people becoming hopeless, citizens feeling useless, voices turning speechless, and resources rendered helpless — this country is becoming less. But I want you to know, today’s problems can become tomorrow’s opportunities," he emphasized, appealing for votes in the upcoming election.

Nana Kwame Bediako encouraged Ghanaians to envision a transformed nation under his leadership, promising that his 12 Pillars and new governance approach would lead the country into a brighter, more prosperous future.

Disclaimer:  ModernGhana is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of this report and its content. More Follow our WhatsApp channel for meaningful stories picked for your day.

Please note that ModernGhana is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of this report and its content.

As a content curation and syndication platform, we ethically select and publish news articles from various credible online sources that we believe will be of interest to our readers.

We publish four types of content on a daily basis: Curated content, Syndicated content, User-generated content and Original content.

Our curated content consists of carefully chosen articles from reputable websites, which are properly credited and linked back to the original source to drive traffic.

Syndicated content is provided to us by other websites looking to increase their readership and expand their brand awareness. User-generated content includes opinion pieces and contributions from our dedicated readers, which we publish for the benefit of our diverse audience.

Additionally, we produce original content through our team of experienced journalists and correspondents from across the country. It is important to note that the opinions expressed on this platform do not necessarily reflect our own views. We value freedom of speech and therefore, may publish opinions that may not align with our own or those of our readers.

We understand that some opinions may be objectionable to some individuals, but we believe in upholding the principle of absolute freedom of speech. If you do not agree with this principle, we kindly advise you not to visit our website.

READ MORE

body-container-line