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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦
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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦
@kmens124
Royalty 👑|| Priesthood 🏆|| Liverpool ⚽|| Golden State 🏀|| Accounting|| Law|| Energy|| Politics.
Accra, Ghana Katılım Eylül 2021
417 Takip Edilen350 Takipçiler
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi

Today I, YUDAH BROWN, declare my intention to contest for SRC President of Ghana School of Law.
A vote for me is a vote for the return of authentic student leadership.
#YudahBrown
#TheConstituitionalist
#AcademicXcellence
Yudah Brown@YudahBrown
Guys, I want to tell you somethinggg
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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi

🇬🇭 NDC ACHIEVEMENTS (2025–2026)
1. Removal of E-Levy – Mobile money users keep their full money
2. Removal of Betting Tax – No deductions on winnings
3. Removal of COVID Levy – Reduced tax burden on goods
4. Reduction in ministers (120 → about 60) – Cuts government spending
5. Payment of energy sector debts (over $1.4bn) – Prevents dumsor risk
6. Renegotiation of IPP contracts – Reduces cost of power
7. Stabilisation of the cedi (GH¢15 → GH¢10–12) – Stronger currency
8. Dollar drop (GH¢15.5 → ~GH¢10.9) – Imports becoming cheaper
9. Inflation reduced (20%+ → single digits) – Prices stabilising
10. Interest rate cuts (~27% → 15.5%) – Loans becoming cheaper
11. Economic growth (~6%) – Economy bouncing back
12. Fiscal discipline – Spending under control
13. ORAL launched – Fighting corruption directly
14. Anti-corruption investigations – Officials under scrutiny
15. Recovery of funds – Stolen money being traced
16. Reduced government expenditure – Less waste
17. Improved investor confidence – Economy gaining trust
18. IMF programme engagement – Credibility restored
19. Public financial reforms – Better money management
20. Clearing arrears – Old debts being settled
21. World Bank guarantee restored – Investor confidence boosted
22. Wasteful spending reduced – Efficient governance
23. Fast government formation – No delays in leadership
24. Smaller cabinet – More efficiency
25. Strengthened local governance – Power to the people
26. National dialogue – Citizens involved
27. Education support rollout – Relief for students
28. Free sanitary pads – Supporting the girl child
29. Disability support – Inclusion strengthened
30. First-year tertiary fee relief – Easier access to university
31. Youth empowerment – Opportunities expanding
32. Job initiatives – Tackling unemployment
33. Agriculture focus – Boosting food production
34. Support for local industries – Promoting made-in-Ghana
35. Agribusiness promotion – Jobs in farming
36. Digitalisation push – Modern systems in place
37. Tax compliance improved – Better revenue flow
38. Revenue reforms – Stronger tax system
39. Private sector engagement – Business-friendly policies
40. Reduced cost of doing business – Easier entrepreneurship
41. Stronger GRA – Efficient tax administration
42. Public sector reforms – Better institutions
43. Accountability strengthened – Leaders answerable
44. Transparency increased – Open governance
45. Procurement reforms – Less corruption
46. Anti-corruption agencies strengthened – Power to act
47. Infrastructure continuation – No abandoned projects
48. Road projects ongoing – Improving transport
49. Health sector support – Better services
50. NHIS strengthened – Improved healthcare access
51. Social interventions expanded – Protecting the vulnerable
52. Stronger international relations – Ghana respected globally
53. Diplomatic engagement improved – Better foreign ties
54. Global image boosted – Reputation restored
55. Industrialisation policy – Focus on factories
56. SME support – Small businesses growing
57. Financial sector stability – Banks strengthening
58. Reduced borrowing – Lower debt pressure
59. Debt restructuring – Managing national debt
60. Monetary coordination – Better planning
61. Stronger cedi – Cheaper imports
62. Fuel inflation reduced – Transport easing
63. Export growth – More forex earnings
64. Trade surplus – Earning more than spending
65. Better ministry coordination – Smooth governance
66. Cheaper data bundles – More affordable internet
67. Improved telecom engagement – Better service delivery
68. Reduction in passport fees – More affordable for citizens
69. Faster passport processing – No long delays
Real impact. Real governance.

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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO NDC MEMBERS SEEKING AN APPOINTMENT OR AUDIENCE WITH LAWYER SAMMY GYAMFI, NATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER, NDC
Starting from this Friday, 13th March, 2026, the National Communications Officer of the NDC, Lawyer Sammy Gyamfi will be operating from his office at the NDC Headquarters, Adabraka at 2PM on every Friday to listen to and engage party members seeking audience with him.
Notice of Fridays that the NCO will be unavailable will be duly communicated.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Signed.
Comrade Annan Perry
P.A to Lawyer Sammy Gyamfi
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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi

Disclaimer: This trending post is false.
I said young people shouldn’t go into law just for the money because it takes dedication and a number of years.
The salary at the beginning might be low but you mostly earn commissions on the work you do. It isn’t an early profit making scheme but experience builds over time and draws more legal matters to work on.
I’ll advise them to have a mindset of studying and to build their niche and experience first

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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi
Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi

Botswana’s President, Duma Gideon Boko, has declined an invitation from United States President Trump to visit the White House.
According to the words of Botswana President Boko:
“If there is any business or official engagement to discuss, it should take place in Botswana, not abroad.
Botswana is tired of traveling abroad for deals that concern its own resources.
If there is genuine interest in our resources, come to Botswana so we can talk business.
Let us respect the basic principle of commerce: buyers should go to the sellers. If the situation is reversed, then the buyer’s interest is not truly valuable.”

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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi

Learned something new about money today 📍📍
If you make your first GH₵150,000 and plan to buy your first car, here's a smart move instead of paying cash upfront:
1. Deposit the full GH₵150,000 into your bank account.
2. Use that deposit as collateral to secure a car loan from the same bank (many Ghanaian banks allow this for fixed deposits or similar assets).
3. Take the loan to buy the car outright.
4. Spread loan repayments over 5 years or more (negotiate with your bank).
Your original GH₵150k stays in the account, accessible and earning interest. Invest it wisely in a low-effort way:
- Do Lazy man's investment: Treasury Bills
Split the GH₵150k into three parts (GH₵50k each).
Invest GH₵50k each month for 3 months in 91-day Treasury Bills (current rates ~9.9–10% as of Feb 2026).
Roll over (reinvest) principal every 3 months.
Right after the third month of your investment, you will get GHc3000 interest every month thus based on the current interest rate. Use the interest to service the loan every month till you finish settling the loan.
In theory, you would end up with both the car and your original money - essentially getting the car "for free".
Reality check (Feb 2026 rates):
- 91-day T-bills: ~9.9–10%
- Car loans: Typically higher (often 15–25%+ effective rate).
It works best if your loan rate is low (thanks to collateral) and you roll T-bills diligently.
🚗💰
If this was helpful, SHARE😊


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Emmanuel Kofi Mensah Esq 🇬🇭🇨🇦 retweetledi










