Stephen Amoah, former Deputy Finance Minister and Member of Parliament for Nhyiaeso, has urged restraint in making early judgments about President Mahama’s performance.
Amidst intense scrutiny of the new administration, Amoah stresses the importance of giving the president sufficient time to implement his policies and demonstrate their effectiveness.
According to Amoah, it is premature to evaluate the president’s performance, as it may not accurately reflect his overall impact.
In an interview on Eyewitness News on Citi FM, Amoah emphasized the need for a measured approach, stating: “It is too early to say the president is doing well or not doing well apart from some political comments.”
Amoah believes that a comprehensive evaluation of the president’s actions and policies can only be conducted after a reasonable period.
He suggested that the public should reserve judgment until at least three to six months into the president’s term, saying: “Let’s see by three months’ time, latest by six months’ time, we can all subject the presidency to the right appraisal and analysis.”
By advocating for patience and a nuanced assessment, Amoah hopes to encourage a more informed and fair evaluation of President Mahama’s performance.