Fair distribution of national cake will prevent strikes, tension – Former Presby Moderator

Rev. Dr. Frimpong-Manso
Rev. Dr. Frimpong-Manso

The Former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, the Very Reverend Dr Yaw Frimpong-Manso, has called on the government to ensure fair deal for all workers to calm the labour front.

He said there is the need to remove inequities and streamline the pay structure so that nobody would feel cheated.

He noted that not until every worker is given his due share of the “national cake”, raising productivity would continue to be a mirage.

The situation where certain class of workers is given what they want because of the power they have in society while others are sidelined would surely continue to fuel labour agitation.

The Rev Dr Frimpong-Manso said this at a homecoming and thanksgiving service organized by the Asante-Akyem Presbytery at Konongo.

“There is the need particularly for the government to embrace truth, justice and equity in the distribution of our natural and God-endowed resources and avoid anything that will breed inequity, discontent, division and rancour.”

He described disunity as unhelpful to any society and invited all to work together to strengthen the bond of unity.

The former Moderator encouraged Christians to do more to unite the country and pray for the national leadership so that they would do the right thing by making judicious use of resources placed under their care.

He condemned the rising corruption, robbery and other social vices and said this was a worrisome situation that should engage the attention of all the people.

The Rev Kwaku Twum Barimah, the Presbytery Chairperson, advised the church to intensify its evangelisation to turn people away from their evil ways.

Source: GNA

1 Comment
  1. SPERO says

    OH MR MODERATOR, YOU KNOW HUMANBIENGS CAN NEVER BE SATISFIED WHY TALT LIKE THIS. PLEASE IF YOU HAVE A SUGGESTION AS TO HOW IT COULD BE DONE OFFER IT BUT THE BLAME GAME IS NOT SUFFICIENT, PLEASE

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Shares