President
John Mahama will this morning deliver to Parliament the State of the Nation
Address.
Many Ghanaians are expecting a major statement from the president on how to
deal with the current power crises as he goes to parliament to deliver the
state of the nation’s address.
The State of the Nation Address is a constitutional requirement that enables the President to inform the nation about current conditions of all sectors of country.
He is expected to touch on the energy crisis and the unemployment situation.
As a precursor, Radio Ghana has been speaking to some MPs on their expectations.
Meanwhile, the Majority in Parliament is asking the Minority to tone down heckling of the president ahead of the President’s State of the Nation address which comes at a time of a national power crisis.
Majority Chief Whip Muntaka Mohammed says his side has met with the leadership of the Minority to discuss heckling.
Heckling, a technique of intimidating a speaker is a normal parliamentary practice used to express discontent.
As President Mahama presents the State of the Nation Address to Parliament on Thursday, some Ghanaians have been expressing their expectations of what the President should be telling the people.
Many Ghanaians are expecting a major statement from the president on how to
deal with the current power crises as he goes to parliament to deliver the
state of the nation’s address.The State of the Nation Address is a constitutional requirement that enables the President to inform the nation about current conditions of all sectors of country.
He is expected to touch on the energy crisis and the unemployment situation.
As a precursor, Radio Ghana has been speaking to some MPs on their expectations.
Meanwhile, the Majority in Parliament is asking the Minority to tone down heckling of the president ahead of the President’s State of the Nation address which comes at a time of a national power crisis.
Majority Chief Whip Muntaka Mohammed says his side has met with the leadership of the Minority to discuss heckling.
Heckling, a technique of intimidating a speaker is a normal parliamentary practice used to express discontent.
As President Mahama presents the State of the Nation Address to Parliament on Thursday, some Ghanaians have been expressing their expectations of what the President should be telling the people.
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