Do Ghanaians Regret Voting for the NDC? Heated Debate on Utility Bills & Elections | Matters Arising

Tensions rise on Matters Arising as the conversation shifts to the political impact of rising utility tariffs and a bold question: If elections were held today, who would win? The panel dives deep into the intersection of economic hardship, energy sector challenges, and voter sentiment. Prof. Smart Asomaning Sarpong sets the tone with a call for honest national dialogue on transmission losses, warning that elections are often decided by inconsistency, perceived failure, and the disappointment of party loyalists. South Tongu MP Maxwell Lukutor pushes back strongly, defending the NDC’s record and insisting the party would still secure victory if Ghanaians head to the polls today, arguing they are still fixing the damage left behind. But not everyone agrees. Solomon Owusu raises concerns about the viability of flagship policies like the 24-hour economy, questioning how such ambitions can succeed amid a struggling energy sector. He also calls for a shift in Ghana’s political culture—where campaigns are driven by policy, not promises. On the other side, Kamal-Deen Abdulai delivers a sharp critique, claiming many Ghanaians now regret their electoral choices, signaling growing dissatisfaction on the ground. #MattersArising #MyJoyOnline #JoyNews https://www.myjoyonline.com/ghana-news/ Subscribe for more videos just like this:    / @myjoyonline   Follow us on: Facebook:   / joy997fm   Twitter:   / joy997fm   Instagram: https://bit.ly/3J2l57