How Kofi Akpaloo predicted the downfall of Mahama 2 years ago

Founder and Leader of the Liberal Party of Ghana (LPG), Percival Kofi Akpaloo two years ago predicted how former President Mahama will be exposed if he decides to contest again as President because of massive fishy scandals during his administration.

Kofi Akpaloo accused former President John Mahama’s government of sending the nation backward during his era as President and hence lacks credibility to lead the country again.

He told Kingdomfmonline.com that,” former President John Mahama should not be allowed to come near the presidency again because his thinking is not futuristic.

Four years ago Kofi Akpaloo said that,if former President John Mahama decides to contest the 2020 elections he will be exposed big time.

‘’When water stays in a bottle for a long time, it stinks, I don’t understand why Mahama will decide to contest as President again in 2020 if he decides that he will be exposed big time,’’ Kofi Akpaloo said this on Wednesday, June 21st, 2018.

He noted that Mr. John Dramani Mahama before becoming the former President was a Vice President, Minister, Deputy Minister, Member of Parliament and has passed through all these stages before coming down to the former President and all that he is supposed to do is to go home quietly and allow other people who can even do far better than him to continue from where he left.”

‘’NDC should be careful because if they try to bring him on board, he will be in prison and be contesting for the election.’’ He added.

These comments come after John Dramani Mahama was fingered in a bribery allegation involving the European aviation giant, Airbus.

While the government has charged the Special Prosecutor to deal with the issue, the New Patriotic Party is confident that government official 1 is former President John Mahama.

Last week, Airbus entered into a deferred prosecution agreement, with the British Serious Fraud Office (SFO), which was investigating the company for bribing or failing to prevent corruption in transactions in five countries, including Ghana.