Skip to main content

Bawumia will be served too, Inshallah—Abu Jinapor

Lawyer Abu Jinapor, Member of Parliament for Damongo constituency and Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, has stated that Alhaji Dr Mahamudu Bawumia has tirelessly served as Vice President of the Republic of Ghana and will be served consequently.
The minister made this statement while accompanying the Vice President on a visit to the Jakpa Palace in Damongo, West Gonja Municipality, Savannah Region, to thank the King of Gonja, Yagbonwura Sulemana Tutumba Boresa I, for showing Bawumia fondness, caring, and also empathising with him and his family during the loss and funeral performance of his late mother, Hajia Mariama Bawumia, who died on Monday, September 13, 2021.
"The Vice President has served, and Inshallah he will be served," Jinapor said. "The entire country has seen that he is a humble and dedicated servant of the President and the good people of Ghana," he continued. He stated that the Vice President is more of a brother to Gonjas and the entire Savannah Region, and that if he is elevated, he will give Gonjaland their due in terms of development. "Is it not all the people who come from your stomach who serve you.I sat in cabinet with him, I worked with him in opposition, and I can say unequivocally that Savannah's well-being, as well as that of Gonjas and Yagbon, remains his top priority.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

RAMADAN FAREWELL MESSAGE FROM THE CEO OF GLOBAL MUSLIMAH YOUTH ORGANIZATION Taiba Deishinah Shaibu Taiba Deishinah Shaibu Respected brothers and sisters in Islam, I greet you all with the best of greetings and the greetings of (Al Jannah) heaven assalamu alaikum warahmatullah wabarakatuhu. Just some few weeks ago, Allah favored us among those who witnessed this blessed month of Ramadan and the least we can say is Alhamdulillahi, because there were others who were in full anticipation with us for this holy month but we fail to count them amongst the living. With this big favor alone from our Lord and the Lord of the world we praise Him. Subhaanallah! Even though this blessed month was observed amidst the severe pandemic of our generation; Covid 19 but Muslims around the globe never gave it up maa shaa Allah. May Allah safeguard us from this deadly disease. Several mysterious things occurred, and among them are, Mosques closed for the first time in our history, visiti...

Media promises in the 2024 NPP manifesto: Are they enough?

By Osman Abubakari-Sadiq As a media development enthusiast, I find it natural to scrutinize what political parties have planned for the media landscape in their manifestos, especially with the upcoming elections in Ghana. When I got the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) 2024 manifesto from a friend, my first instinct was to search for the word “media.” After all, the media plays a vital role in shaping our democracy, ensuring transparency, and holding those in power accountable. Series of promises The manifesto did not disappoint in listing out a series of promises for the media. The NPP recognizes the critical role of the media in promoting democratic governance and preventing disinformation in the digital age. They promise to pass and implement the Broadcasting Bill, resource the Media Capacity Enhancement Program (MCEP), continue implementing the Coordinated Mechanism for the Safety of Journalists (CMSJ), strengthen public media, modernize the Information Services Department, an...
IN A POLITICAL SPHERE FULL OF UNCERTAINTIES: THE ONLY SURE THING IS “ONLY GOD CAN JUDGE INTENTIONS...By  YAKUBU HUSEIN PUMAYA YAKUBU HUSEIN PUMAYA As a fresher, I got attracted to any aspirant who was bold enough to speak to me. In my mind, the best form of bravery was the ability to speak to strangers; that was what I considered to be the hallmark of a true leader. If more than one aspirant spoke to me, I considered the one who was more fluent to be the best candidate. In effect, my opinion of whom a good leader is, was based on his/her ability to speak good English.  When I was a fresher, I remember telling one of my seniors that I thought a particular candidate was going to win. He asked me why, and I answered proudly, “because he was the first to come to my class and he spoke perfect English”. He laughed at me and said, “Small boys are young”.  After 3 years on campus, it has become clear that I was indeed small and young. I have learnt that ...