
A nation must never become a prisoner of its political history: The dangerous politics of erasing our
6 mins read
1st November 2024 5:55:08 PM
2 mins readBy: Abigail Ampofo

Chairman of Group Nduom and founder of the Progressive People’s Party (PPP), Dr. Papa Kwesi Nduom, has expressed deep frustration over the collapse of his businesses in Ghana, particularly his now-defunct GN Bank.
This recent grievance follows multiple complaints from the businessman and politician about the shutdown of his enterprises in the country.
During a Facebook Live session on Wednesday, October 30, 2024, Dr. Nduom alleged that the current administration intentionally targeted his businesses due to his stance as a political opponent.
He compared his situation to the United States, saying, “Elon Musk disagrees with the current President Joe Biden. He [Elon Musk] is even campaigning for the opponent of the current vice president.
But is he not working? Is he not wealthy? Yes, he is even benefiting from the space programmes, grants, and budget that are being implemented by the Biden administration. Nobody is saying, ‘Go and kill him or his businesses because he supports another political party.’”
According to him, the situation in Ghana is different, arguing that America would not thrive if it practiced the kind of politics seen in Ghana.
“Why do we do this to ourselves here in Ghana? Because he disagrees with me, because he is a member of the Progressive People’s Party, because he used to be a member of the CPP, and we are this and we are that, his businesses must be destroyed? He shouldn’t be allowed to eat, and his employees should go home. It must not be.”
The disappointed businessman added that being an opponent “doesn’t mean you should shut my businesses down, as some people have tried to do.”
Dr Nduom’s GN Bank was affected in 2017 when the Nana Addo government restructured the banking sector, resulting in the formation of the Consolidated Bank of Ghana.
6 mins read
1 min read
2 mins read
1 min read
1 min read
1 min read
3 mins read
3 mins read
3 mins read