We must be serious and innovative: If Ghana's private sector is to become the engine of lasting stellar-growth

We must be serious and innovative if Ghana's private sector is to become the engine of lasting stellar-growth, oooo,  Ghanafuor. Governments-of-the-day, ought to  commit to encouraging and incentivising ethical private entrepreneurship, that sees being tax complaint at all material times, as its contribution to nation-building for shared prosperity.

In that light, if we are to be successful in empowering Ghana's private sector,  then the first order of business, is for the powers that be, to act swiftly,  to get Parliament (under a certificate of urgency),  to pass legislation banning the entry into Ghana by foreign entities registered and domiciled in tax havens such as Luxembourg and Mauritius, as they serve only one purpose: to facilitate illicit financial flows and hide complex money laundering schemes,  by foreign rogues, to defraud Mother Ghana, and the honest ethical local entrepreneurs they partner.

We must also stop the barbarism occurring across areas such as Akyem Abuakwa, where the so-called Okyenman Task Force, is using illegal sand winners and ruthless  super-wealthy  crooks posing as estate developers, to dispossess registered land owners of their properties, including farmlands registered at Christiansburg, Accra, during the 1930s colonial era, when our nation was under occupation by British colonialists.

I speak from personal experience, as recently as yesterday, in the case of my own famiy's freehold 150-acre farmland property, Thompsonakura,  which is five minutes or so, as the crow flies from Kyekyewre, which lies just off the Accra-Kumasi highway, midway between Teacher Mante and Asuboi.

Yet, as it happens, we are actually covered by a legally binding commitment, made by the concurrence given by the then Okyenhene, Nana
Ofori-Atta 1, to my late Grandpa, P. E. Thompson Esq., who paid the princely sum of a total of £5,000, in 1921, for a commitment meant  to last till the very end of time, binding Ofori Panin Fie, to always protect our freehold landholding portfolio across Akyem Abuakwa. Forever. Always. Literally. Full stop.  

How can we talk glibly about the private sector being the engine of stellar economic growth, when such barbarism occurs every time my family brings foreign investors to show them our farmlands with a view to partnering them in profitable climate-resilient green projects  -  while law enforcement agencies  look on, appearing to be unable and unwilling to intervene to prevent such abominations from occurring,  I ask,  dear critical-reader?

Ghana is a nation of laws, after all,  and such egregious acts of lawlessness across Kwaebibirim, must never be tolerated by those charged with the noble  task of protecting our  system,  and must consequently  be halted once and for all,  by the current government-of-the-day's sector ministers appointed by President Akufo-Addo, for precisely that purpose. Now. Not tomorrow. Yoooooooo...

As wise and aspirational Africans, if we serious about transforming rural Ghana into a prosperous part of our beautiful and bountiful country, then
we must all understand clearly,  that law courts exist for the purpose of settling disputed land title claims, in civilised societies,  such as ours, oooo, Ghanafuor.

Finally, above all,  let's not forget that we are actually in competition with other Global South nations for investment to spur sustained green growth that will boost our GDP, generate jobs and create wealth that remains locally across the entirety of the territorial landmass of our Republic that is a liberal democracy and multi-ethnic country in which no tribe is superior or inferior to another, Ghanafuor. Let us always keep that in mind, wai, Ghanafour. We must be serious and innovative if Ghana's private sector is to become the engine of lasting stellar-growth. Full stop. Case closed. Yooooooo...
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