Agenda 111: It's Your Responsibility to Make Them Operational - Ahiagbah to Mahama
The Director of Communications for the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Richard Ahiagbah, has called on former President John Dramani Mahama to take full responsibility for ensuring the successful operationalization of hospitals under the Agenda 111 project if he returns to office

Speaking at a press briefing in Accra, Ahiagbah emphasized that while the NPP government has initiated the construction of 111 district and regional hospitals under the Agenda 111 project, it would be the duty of any succeeding administration, including a potential Mahama-led government, to ensure that these facilities become fully functional.
"It is one thing to construct hospitals, but another to ensure they are equipped, staffed, and running efficiently. If former President Mahama is serious about improving healthcare, he should be prepared to take up the responsibility of making Agenda 111 hospitals operational rather than criticizing their execution," Ahiagbah stated.
Background on Agenda 111
Launched by the Akufo-Addo government, the Agenda 111 initiative aims to enhance healthcare delivery across Ghana by constructing new hospitals in districts that previously lacked such facilities. The project, which has faced delays due to funding and logistical challenges, remains a key topic in Ghana’s political and health discourse.
Mahama’s Criticism and Public Debate
John Mahama and the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) have repeatedly criticized the project, questioning its feasibility and execution. However, Ahiagbah insists that Mahama should focus on solutions rather than political rhetoric.
"Instead of calling the project a political gimmick, Mahama should be thinking about how to make these hospitals operational should he return to office in 2025," Ahiagbah added.
Conclusion
As the 2024 elections draw closer, the debate over the Agenda 111 project continues to intensify. The question remains: Will Mahama embrace the initiative and ensure its completion if elected, or will it become another abandoned state project?
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