Dr. Ernest Addison, the governor of the Central Bank, has been called upon to resign if he is unable to carry out his duties, according to Dr. Nyaho Nyaho-Tamakloe, a founding member of the New Patriotic Party (NPP).
He lambasted the Bank of Ghana's governor for what appeared to be his lack of respect for demonstrators, particularly those led by the parliamentary minority and other concerned Ghanaians.
"These are crucial warning indicators that will undermine the state's security. This requires our careful attention. The Akufo-Addo who is currently president is not the Akufo-Addo I knew and interacted with frequently during conversations and protests.
"We have taken note of the Bank of Ghana Governor's blatant disdain towards demonstrators led by the minority in parliament and several disgruntled Ghanaians with great worry. When additional well-intentioned Ghanaians joined the Occupy Bog protesters in March to express their outrage at decisions made that cost the government money, it cannot be said that their goals were exclusively political.
Dr. Nyaho-Tamakloe didn't mince words as he addressed his worries about suspected political officeholder corruption, their mysterious money acquisition, tribalism, nepotism, and their preoccupation with self-interest.
The seasoned politician brought up the subject of how certain government ministers appear to gain enormous riches by storing funds in several currencies, purchasing luxury houses, and purchasing luxury vehicles.
Dr. Nyaho-Tamakloe gave a speech at a news conference on "The State of Ghana Today" that was organised by former military commanders.
"In our advanced age. We don't get a good night's sleep. Particularly under the current administration led by President Akufo-Addo, Ghana has been plagued by suspected corruption, with political office holders accumulating mysterious riches, tribalism, nepotism, and parochialism in their interests.
He questioned how ministers could expect our youth, who are still largely without meaningful employment, to be satisfied while they kept large sums of cash in their homes in both foreign and local currencies, bought homes in upscale neighbourhoods in Accra and other parts of the nation, drove the most opulent cars, and lived extravagantly.
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