M A W U T O R

The NDC needs a new approach. Yes, one that restores trust, reconnects with the grassroots, and prepares the party for the future. Leadership must be about listening, uniting, and delivering results. The time for renewal is now. #AkwasiOpongFosu #ResetTheNDC #RestoreHope #RenewTrust

The real goal is not just higher salaries but a stronger economy where workers can afford more, families can plan better and public services remain sustainable. That is why wage negotiations and sound economic management must go hand in hand. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

It is fair to demand better wages and it is equally important to consider how wage decisions affect the national economy. The challenge is finding a sustainable balance that supports public-sector workers without undermining long-term economic stability. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Beyond annual salary negotiations, Ghana needs sustained economic growth, stable prices and stronger purchasing power. These are the conditions that can make wage increases more meaningful for workers and their families over time. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

The concerns of public-sector workers matter. Fair wages, improved living standards and economic stability must remain part of the national conversation. The 2027 salary agreement provides another opportunity to continue working towards these shared goals. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

A salary adjustment should be assessed alongside inflation, economic stability and the cost of living. The 2027 agreement is part of an ongoing conversation about how to improve workers’ welfare while keeping public finances sustainable. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Public-sector wage decisions affect millions of livelihoods and the national budget. Responsible economic management requires government to consider workers’ needs alongside other national priorities. The goal must be better livelihoods and sustainable growth. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Workers deserve fair remuneration and the economy needs sustainable wage decisions. Constructive engagement between government and organised labour provides a path to balancing these priorities. Progress is built through dialogue, negotiation and shared responsibility. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

An 8% base pay increase plus a 1% allowance adjustment brings the 2027 public-sector package to 9% in total. The next step is to sustain economic progress so workers can experience meaningful improvements in their living standards. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Salary increases and inflation have not always moved at the same pace. Ghana’s figures from 2017 to 2026 show gains and difficult periods. The task is to keep improving workers’ welfare while protecting economic stability. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Responsible leadership means balancing workers’ welfare with the economic realities of the country. The 9% public-sector salary adjustment for 2027 reflects the outcome of engagement between government and organised labour. Dialogue remains key. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

A crate of eggs reportedly dropped from ₵68 to ₵55 in 2026. It may seem small, but savings on everyday essentials can make a difference. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

A margarine cup of beans reportedly fell from ₵17 to ₵9 in 2025, a reduction of about 47%. Every bit of relief matters to households. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Maggi cubes reportedly fell by 35% in 2026, from ₵46 to ₵30. When everyday items become cheaper, households have more room to manage other expenses. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Onions sold by the paint bucket reportedly dropped from ₵150 to ₵100. Lower market prices offer some relief to households managing tight budgets. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Since January 2025, several everyday items have reportedly become cheaper. These changes deserve attention as Ghanaians assess the direction of the economy. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Tuo Zaafi flour reportedly fell from ₵1,800 to ₵1,300 in 2026. Lower prices on essential food items can help ease the burden on Ghanaian households. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Rice (5kg) reportedly dropped from ₵125 to ₵90 in 2025, a reduction of 28%. Lower food prices are welcome news for families trying to manage their budgets. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Cooking oil (1L) reportedly fell from ₵50 to ₵40 in 2026. When everyday prices ease, households can begin to feel some relief. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Remember the prices in 2024? Compare them with the reported figures for 2025 and 2026. The important question is whether the relief is reaching ordinary Ghanaians. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident

Several items reportedly recorded price reductions in 2025 and 2026. If sustained, this trend could provide welcome relief to households and businesses across Ghana. #AbanPapaAba #MahamaThePresident