Ghanaian entertainment industry stakeholder, Hammer has expressed his displeasure at the terrible habit political parties exhibit when they abandon the projects of the previous party in power just because it's not 'their own work'.

He called out the National Democratic Congress (NDC) and New Patriotic Party (NPP) over their resolve to compare and contrast their performances, abandon national projects started by their opponents while in power, and labeled it as a show of disrespect towards the plight of the ordinary Ghanaian.

The Last Two Music Group boss pointed out that it is selfish for the ruling party to develop a delivery tracker website. He said this on the back of the news that the flagbearer of the NDC John Dramani Mahama challenged President Akufo-Addo to a debate on the records of their respective governments in the area of infrastructure.

This was after Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia said the Akufo-Addo government has constructed more infrastructure projects in less than four years than the NDC had managed in eight years.

Hammer stated that the debate is unnecessary as both parties should have the national interest at heart. 

"Why develop a delivery tracker website just to show what you’re doing or have done? Why not make it a national development delivery tracker instead? Why is it only for one party?” a puzzled Hammer asked.

Hammer who is known for grooming superstars in Ghana, the likes of Sarkodie, Shatta Wale, Edem, Kwaw Kese, Kwabena Kwabena, Obour, unleashed his rants at both political parties for only caring about themselves. 

“You guys have totally ruled us out of the convo and everything’s become about you two. When will you really lend us your ear? When will this ‘unnecessary’ measuring contest really stop? This “we did this or that,” who built how many bridges and how many classroom blocks, etc.. Honestly, to what end?”

READ ALSO:

Black movie producer, Tyler Perry, is now officially a Billionaire

“These things will never matter to us until you stop these selfish developments in the name of your party and stop abandoning your predecessor’s projects at the peril of the taxpayer; and initiate a national agenda that adopts a system of continuity that transcends party politics. 

"We’re seriously tired of this never-ending wastage, this trail of incomplete projects abandoned by government after government after government."

“Instead of preaching continuity, you want to debate? You want to speak English.... please, if you really care to know what we worry about, stop the flaunting of the wealth in our face with impudence whenever you find yourselves in power, as if you didn’t know you work for us... we’re not stupid; we know how much you make according to the comptroller and accountant-general.”

His view was immediately asserted by Edward Nana Poku Osei, another entertainment stakeholder. Edward quickly offered advice to the NDC to "stop ridiculing what is clearly working and tell us how you intend to improve upon it when you come to power and we’ll gladly give it to you, hands down.”

Hammer continued to hammer his point in by stating that Ghana comes first before any other political party. He suggested a 50-year plan in which all parties must agree to continue working on regardless of their differences. 

“Why don’t you just agree on a 50-year development plan and be the envy of the continent? That way, we’ll gladly vote for the other after every four years as long as we’re agreed we’re moving in one direction... very simple!

“So you come to power, then you tweak the plan a bit to fit the times... Switch contractors here and there but always stick to the plan to allow continuity. A solidly scripted agenda so we can do away with this winner-takes-all paradigm that creates bitter opposition that promotes chaos by default, criticizing good things even when they know it’s good,” Hammer stated.