According to a security expert, he occasionally wonders if he is defrauding the pupils in his class.
He claims that the country's lack of work is the cause of the incessant inquiry he asks himself.
Dr. Nii Okai claims that he is aware of the low level of work prospects in the nation and worries how the many pupils in his class would find jobs after graduation.
His remarks follow the unrest that marked Day One of the Arise Ghana two-day demonstration in Accra on Tuesday, June 28.
On Thursday, June 30, 2022, Dr. Okai remarked on Onua TV/Maakye FM's that the nation's unemployment situation is a significant problem that has to be addressed quickly.
"I often wonder if I'm cheating my kids since I know there are no jobs available after school," the author says. On Thursday, June 30, 2022, he said to Captain Smart, host of Maakye, "We have to start looking at serious answers to this because this a trigger, it's a youth bulge.
When asked what jobs junior high school students would have after graduating, the former head of international institutions and e-learning at the Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping and Training Centre expressed concern that "even if 30% of them go to university, what jobs are they going to do after graduation?"
In order to lessen the strain on young people, he has given the leadership the job of addressing the unemployment threat.
Violence incidents were captured on camera on Tuesday during the rally when the police and protesters collided. 19 people were detained as a result of the police using tear gas in response to the protesters throwing stones at them.
The police said that they will detain the organization's top officials who planned the protests.
The law enforcement agency claims that the move complies with Section 3 of Act 491's Public Order Act.
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