Floating Voters Association Has Jabbed Akufo-Addo -For Losing Fight Against Corruption In Ghana

Government of President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo is losing fight against corruption in the country.

Floating Voters Association Has Jabbed Akufo-Addo -For Losing Fight Against Corruption In Ghana
Members of Floating Voters Association of Ghana, an association made up of Ghanaian eligible voters who are not affiliated to any political party, have expressed their concerns over Government’s failure to deal with the increasing corruption menace in the country.
In a statement signed and issued by National Communications Officer, Mr. Lewis Sakare stressed the need of government of President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo to redefine its position in the fight against corruption.
According to the group, the government of President Akufo-Addo has been in office for six years and corruption is still on the rise in the country despite the fact of government's position in the fight against corruption.
It noted that many government institutions and a huge portion of the citizenry are still engaging in corruption related activities. 
The statement asserted that the Ghana Police Service, Custom service, and other vital institutions which are suppose to support government in the fight against corruption, are not being patriotic enough. 
It noted that every year Ghana loose billions of cedis to corruption and it is necessary that the nation pay a critical attention to the fight against corruption. 
According to the group, the government
must carry the entire nation along in the fight to ensure effective success.
It noted that  Ghana will make a lot of progress as a country in our quest to eradicate corruption,if we involve the entire nation in the fight. A lot of publicity must done to carry every Ghanaian along in this regard.
"Floating Voters Association will like to draw government attention to this fact and encourage government to reorganize it's self in the fight against corruption to ensure success in the reduction of corruption related activities in the country," the statement concluded.