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in General News

Shamima Muslim Criticizes NPP Campaign, Backs Mahama for Better FSHS

Lilian Ahedorby Lilian Ahedor
November 18, 2024
Reading Time: 4 mins read
Shamima Muslim

Shamima Muslim

Shamima Muslim, an NDC Communicator, strongly criticized the NPP’s campaign strategy, claiming it is fundamentally rooted in lies and deception. 

She argued that this dishonesty would ultimately lead to the NPP’s defeat in the 2024 election. 

According to Muslim, the NPP’s campaign is driven by desperation, attempting to cover up its failures with false narratives. 

She believes that voters will see through these tactics, and the lack of truth in the NPP’s messaging will work against them in the upcoming election. 

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“Twenty days to the end of their draconian rule, where all else has failed, their campaign had lost all traction, and NPP assigns have decided to still actively go around telling reasonable citizens that NDC will cancel FSHS”.

Shamima Muslim

Shamima Muslim continued her critique of the NPP by asserting that the party is “choking on its own lies,” struggling to maintain a narrative that is clearly losing credibility. 

She urged Ghanaians to reflect on why the NPP continues to bring up the issue of the Free Senior High School (FSHS) policy, despite it being a settled matter. 

Muslim emphasized that the NDC has repeatedly stated that it will not cancel the Free SHS program, yet the NPP keeps resurrecting this false narrative in an attempt to mislead the public. 

She questioned the NPP’s persistence in pushing this baseless claim, suggesting that it is a clear indication of their desperation and inability to move forward with a positive agenda for the country.

John Dramani Mahama NDCs Flagbearer
John Dramani Mahama, NDC’s Flagbearer

The NDC Communicator alleged that if the NPP were to finally move beyond the issue of the Free SHS policy, it would open up an important space for a thorough audit and honest debate about the actual implementation of the program. 

She suggested that focusing on the effectiveness and challenges of Free SHS, rather than continuing to use it as a political weapon, would allow for a more transparent discussion of its successes and shortcomings. 

Muslim emphasized that such an audit could provide valuable insights into the program’s impact on education and suggest ways to improve its delivery for the benefit of all Ghanaians.

Audit of Free SHS to Reveal NPP’s Failures and Corruption 

Furthermore, Shamima Muslim emphasized that an audit into the Free SHS program would uncover numerous issues like the millions of dollars the current NPP administration owes to suppliers. 

She noted that there is also the issue of procurement corruption, the expired rice that has been used to feed students, and the lack of improved infrastructure to eliminate the double-track system. 

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Muslim also highlighted the collapse of school sports programs and the disempowerment of local suppliers. 

free shs
Free Senior High School

Additionally, she noted the lack of textbooks and the true cost of the Free SHS program, which forces parents to buy items like prospectus materials. 

She also questioned the absence of dedicated funding for the program and the fact that the Free SHS bill has yet to be laid, even after eight years.

“Can you now see why the Nana/Bawumia/Napo trio will want all our attention to stay on Who is canceling what no one has said they are canceling?

“So once again HE John Dramani Mahama will improve, expand access, remove inefficiencies, decentralize school supply procurement, set up a dedicated source of funding, empower school management boards, remove procurement corruption, and pave the way for a truly efficient, effective, responsive, FSHS program”.

Shamima Muslim

She further argued that the public understands that not everyone who claims to have fathered or given birth to a child is necessarily a good nurturer. 

In the same vein, she stated that if the NPP insists they are responsible for the current state of Free SHS, the NDC, and H.E. John Mahama are fully committed to nurturing a more comprehensive and improved Free SHS program. “So fellow Ghanaians settle this matter once and for all come December 7th”.

She urged voters to make wise choices, to vote for truth and honesty, and to support a better Free SHS program, emphasizing that John Mahama is the right candidate for the job.

READ ALSO: UK Ministers Pressed Over Chinese Genomics Concerns

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Digital Infrastructure Is The New Economic Power One of the defining moments of the summit came during a high level panel discussion on digital public infrastructure, where Adeline Aryee delivered a statement that immediately captured the attention of participants. She declared that if Africa builds its own digital rails, it naturally retains the value created by those systems. Her message was clear and uncompromising. In previous decades, national infrastructure was measured by roads, bridges, ports, and airports. Today, the true engines of economic power are payment platforms, identity systems, financial technology ecosystems, and digital marketplaces. According to Aryee, digital public infrastructure is no longer a luxury. It is now a strategic national asset. Her remarks struck at the heart of one of Africa’s most pressing economic concerns. Despite growing digital adoption, many transactions across the continent still pass through foreign payment systems, resulting in value leakage and continued pressure on local currencies. Ghana’s Success Story Becomes A Continental Blueprint Aryee highlighted Ghana’s progress in financial inclusion, mobile payments, and digital banking, describing the country as an emerging model for other African economies. Over the years, Ghana has invested heavily in domestic payment systems such as GhIPSS and its flagship platform, Gh-link. These systems have significantly expanded access to financial services while promoting digital transactions across urban and rural communities. Yet Aryee argued that inclusion alone is no longer enough. The next chapter for Africa, she insisted, must focus on ownership. She questioned why local transactions continue to depend on foreign rails when domestic infrastructure already exists. According to her, such dependence creates unnecessary external exposure and limits the continent’s ability to fully capture the economic benefits of its growing digital market. Her comments triggered intense debate among summit participants, many of whom acknowledged the urgent need for policy reforms and infrastructure investments. Market Driven Innovation Takes Center Stage Beyond infrastructure, Fidelity Bank also made a strong case for innovation that begins with real market needs. During the Ecosystem Roundtable on platforms, talent, and digital markets, Prince Osei Hyeaman-Addai shared insights from the bank’s years of digital financial innovation. He stressed that successful digital products are not built in boardrooms or based on assumptions. Instead, they are created by listening carefully to the market and understanding customer pain points. According to him, the market itself reveals the problems that need solving, the type of platform required, and the path toward scalable growth. His comments reflected a growing shift in African fintech circles, where customer centered design is becoming essential for product adoption and long term relevance. Trust And Credibility Remain The Real Currency Prince also emphasized that technology alone does not guarantee success. In his view, trust, credibility, and strong operational structures remain the real foundations of successful innovation. He noted that while investor interest in African fintech continues to rise, startups must prove they can deliver sustainable solutions, maintain transparency, and build products that respond to local realities. This perspective reflects Fidelity Bank’s own journey in digital transformation. Over the years, the bank has built strategic collaborations with leading fintech players, including IT Consortium, helping pioneer wallet to bank integrations and mobile financial solutions in Ghana. These partnerships have helped position Fidelity as one of Ghana’s most innovation driven financial institutions. A Defining Moment For Africa’s Digital Future Fidelity Bank’s participation at the 3i Africa Summit 2026 was more than a corporate appearance. It was a strategic declaration. At a time when Africa is racing to build competitive digital economies, the bank’s message was impossible to ignore. Africa cannot simply consume technology created elsewhere. It must own the infrastructure, shape the platforms, and capture the value generated by its digital future. As conversations from the summit continue to ripple across financial and policy circles, one thing is becoming increasingly clear. Africa’s next economic revolution may not be built on oil, gold, or minerals. It may be built on digital rails designed, owned, and powered by Africans. READ ALSO: IMF Ghana Review Ends in Dramatic Cliffhanger Fidelity Demands Africa Own Its Digital Future At a time when Africa’s digital economy is accelerating at an unprecedented pace, Fidelity Bank Ghana has delivered one of the strongest messages yet on the continent’s technological future. The bank made a bold and urgent case for Africa to stop depending on foreign controlled digital systems and begin building its own infrastructure capable of retaining value, strengthening currencies, and driving long term economic sovereignty. As one of the key sponsors of the 3i Africa summit, Fidelity Bank did not just show up to participate. It arrived with a message that resonated deeply across conference halls and policy discussions. Fidelity Bank emerged as one of the loudest voices championing a future where African nations control the very digital rails that power their economies. Digital Infrastructure Is The New Economic Power One of the defining moments of the summit came during a high level panel discussion on digital public infrastructure, where Adeline Aryee delivered a statement that immediately captured the attention of participants. She declared that if Africa builds its own digital rails, it naturally retains the value created by those systems. Her message was clear and uncompromising. In previous decades, national infrastructure was measured by roads, bridges, ports, and airports. Today, the true engines of economic power are payment platforms, identity systems, financial technology ecosystems, and digital marketplaces. According to Aryee, digital public infrastructure is no longer a luxury. It is now a strategic national asset. Her remarks struck at the heart of one of Africa’s most pressing economic concerns. Despite growing digital adoption, many transactions across the continent still pass through foreign payment systems, resulting in value leakage and continued pressure on local currencies. Ghana’s Success Story Becomes A Continental Blueprint Aryee highlighted Ghana’s progress in financial inclusion, mobile payments, and digital banking, describing the country as an emerging model for other African economies. Over the years, Ghana has invested heavily in domestic payment systems such as GhIPSS and its flagship platform, Gh-link. These systems have significantly expanded access to financial services while promoting digital transactions across urban and rural communities. Yet Aryee argued that inclusion alone is no longer enough. The next chapter for Africa, she insisted, must focus on ownership. She questioned why local transactions continue to depend on foreign rails when domestic infrastructure already exists. 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Over the years, the bank has built strategic collaborations with leading fintech players, including IT Consortium, helping pioneer wallet to bank integrations and mobile financial solutions in Ghana. These partnerships have helped position Fidelity as one of Ghana’s most innovation driven financial institutions. A Defining Moment For Africa’s Digital Future Fidelity Bank’s participation at the 3i Africa Summit 2026 was more than a corporate appearance. It was a strategic declaration. At a time when Africa is racing to build competitive digital economies, the bank’s message was impossible to ignore. Africa cannot simply consume technology created elsewhere. It must own the infrastructure, shape the platforms, and capture the value generated by its digital future. As conversations from the summit continue to ripple across financial and policy circles, one thing is becoming increasingly clear. Africa’s next economic revolution may not be built on oil, gold, or minerals. 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