In recent years, appointments by Ghana's government have sparked a growing concern among citizens.
What was once seen as a solemn responsibility to serve the nation has increasingly taken on the appearance of a reward system-a trophy handed out to political loyalists, friends, and family members.
This trend is not only troubling but also undermines the very essence of public service.
It raises the question: Are these appointments being made to serve the people of Ghana, or are they are being treated as personal achievements for the appointees?
