Climate change initiatives: Are we doing enough?

 

The impact of climate change

 

In recent decades, the topic of climate change has gradually ceased to be a subject of discussion only among scientists and environmentalists. Today, climate projects are large-scale international initiatives that affect the lives of every person on the planet. No one can remain indifferent, as the future of the entire Earth is at stake.

 

However, what exactly are these projects? Which countries and organizations are involved? More importantly, how do they contribute to the fight against global warming? Let's explore these questions together. 

Climate change is a global issue that a single country can’t address; the projects involving this issue are coordinated efforts that bring together governments, international organizations, businesses, and social movements.

 

The goal of these initiatives is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote the transition to renewable energy sources, and adapt to changing climate conditions. From a scientific perspective, it is not only the global temperature that is important, but also the amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

 

International climate projects are focused on reducing these gases; this is a long-term and complex task that requires numerous collaborative efforts at all levels to create a unified system of control and knowledge exchange, as well as funding and technological support. Thus, climate projects are not just an attempt to protect nature but a strategy that helps to maintain the comfort of life for all people on the planet.

 

Key international climate initiatives: an overview

 

Key international climate initiatives focus on global cooperation to combat climate change and promote sustainability. Let's take a look at some of the most notable initiatives that have revolutionized the way we approach the climate crisis.

 

The Paris Agreement is perhaps the most ambitious international treaty aimed at limiting global warming to between 1.5 and 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. The countries that signed the agreement have committed to adopting nationally determined contributions, which are specific plans for reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

 

The main strength of the Paris Agreement is that it has essentially become a collective agreement of all countries in the world, developed and developing, working towards the same goal. This is an important step in establishing transparent rules and reporting, as well as a powerful incentive for investment in green technologies and energy efficiency.

 

The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) was established in 1992, and it provides a framework for international cooperation on climate issues. Hosts annual Conference of the Parties (COP) meetings to assess progress and negotiate agreements.

 

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is a scientific body that assesses climate change research and provides reports to inform policy decisions. Its assessments guide international climate negotiations and actions.

 

The Green Climate Fund (GCF) was established to assist developing countries in financing climate adaptation and mitigation projects. One of its goals is to mobilize $100 billion annually by 2020, although actual funding levels may vary.

 

The Global Methane Pledge was launched in 2021; it aims to reduce global methane emissions by at least 30% by 2030 compared to 2020 levels. Currently, over 100 countries have joined, focusing on sectors like agriculture, waste, and fossil fuels.

 

Biodiversity and climate initiatives like the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) recognize the interlinkages between biodiversity loss and climate change. Efforts include protecting ecosystems that sequester carbon, such as forests and wetlands.

 

Net Zero Alliances comprise various conditions, such as the Race to Zero campaign, which encourages businesses and governments to commit to net-zero emissions by 2050. These alliances promote accountability and transparency in climate action.

 

Considering all these initiatives, the important question that follows is whether countries are doing enough or fulfilling their promises. Many scientists and activists emphasize that while initiatives are in place, the pace and scale of action must increase significantly to avoid a catastrophic climate impact. 

THE DESTRUCTIVE NATURE OF THE CORONAVIRUS SHOCKS THE WORLD

Let the world come together to help Italy, as the coronavirus hits the country more than any other European country. 


It is known that unhygienic environments, poverty, and illiteracy are some of the sources that could trigger an epidemic, often in poor countries, but the rapid spread of the coronavirus, which has killed thousands of people around the globe in both poor and rich countries, demands an explanation.



The US government, the World Health Organization, and the Centers for Disease Control are always available to give advice on health issues, but when it comes to epidemics, the truth is never revealed to the general public.

They tell us to be careful of the activities that damage our environment, especially global warming and climate change. Air pollution, degradation of the environment, sea pollution, and many other causes are partly responsible for climate change today.

However, when it comes to an epidemic, the truth is never revealed. In the early eighties, the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome - Aids, descended heavily on the general population, taking a drastic impact on Africa and black people. Aids has killed more black people than any other race on earth.

About Aids, the US government, the World Health Organization, and the Centers for Disease Control initially told the world that homosexuals are responsible. After that empty accusation, they told the world once again that monkeys brought from the Philippines to the United States of America were responsible.

Lies fly very fast like a bird that has escaped from its cage, but the truth can't be buried. Scientists later proved that Aids was actually a biological weapon. Since then, the US government, the WHO, and the CDC have been quietly pretending they don't know what is going on in the world. 

Then, in the year 2014, simultaneously, a virus called Ebola, which appeared first in Congo in 1976, suddenly struck three African countries, namely, Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Guinea. How can a disease that has already appeared in Belgrade and Congo suddenly appear in West Africa?

Again, the US government, the World Health Organization, and the Centers for Disease Control sat around the 'Lying Table,' to tell the world that Ebola is a virus transmitted by bats. Later, it turns out that Ebola is a biological weapon to destabilize Africa's economy, take possession of its resources, and reduce the fast-growing population.

About the Coronavirus, all that we were told is that it started from a place called Wuhan in China. Since then, the virus has infected thousands of people around the globe and claimed its victims with a destructive impact health workers are making it difficult to control.

The coronavirus is now in Africa, but the impact is not as disastrous as that of the United States of America and some European countries. The disease has affected thousands of Americans and killed over two thousand people, while it continues to take its toll on Belgium, Spain, and Italy, than any other European country.

The pope prays for victims of the coronavirus.


World leaders can't pretend they care about humanity and stand together to fight against climate change or global warming, while they gamble with the lives of people with epidemics which nobody is willing to speak the truth about their true origin. 

The real truth or secret behind the Spanish Flu, influenza, the cholera pandemic, the Asian flu, the Black Death, Plague of Justinian, Aids, Ebola, etc, has never been told, so it shall remain about the current coronavirus, in a world that leaders are clandestinely fascinated with the destruction of human beings to save the planet.

GREENPEACE calls for halt to the plunder of African Oceans

Greenpeace volunteers


An investigation by Greenpeace for some time now has revealed that the West African local fishing industries are under threat, due to European fishing trawlers fishing in West African waters. Under the theme 'Empty nets, Empty future,' Greenpeace calls for a halt.


The report focuses on how millions of West Africans depend on the fishing industry, but now under threat due to European trawlers that are increasingly overfishing. The activity is gradually taking its toll on the local fishing industry and is also threatening the extinction of many unique species.

The West African Coasts have now become a destination of choice for European and Asian fleets. Since their fishing territory has become overfished by 88% of the commercially used fish stocks in EU waters. 

They have nowhere to go but to head to Africa, where they fail to put any protective measures in place for the diminishing fishing stocks.

The effect of climate change on oceans is another important issue for Greenpeace.' Increased water temperatures and changing weather patterns are among other factors affecting the ocean to sustain life. 

'Empty net, Empty future,' highlights climate change that could spell the end of the export fisheries industry in West Africa. The report says this would destroy local economies, jobs, and food availability.

In order to maintain a free, non-hostile environment and good economies for the local fishing industries, Greenpeace is demanding fewer foreign trawlers and factory ships at sea, sustainable fishing practices, and the establishment of a network of marine reserves to let fish stocks recover and protect the ecosystem. 

They call for the current fisheries agreements to be scrapped and replaced with sustainable ones that would benefit West Africa.

Coffee Economics: The impact of coffee cultivation in Brazil

 

Coffee plant

Brazil, the world's largest producer of coffee, is renowned for its extensive coffee-growing regions and diverse cultivation techniques. With a third of the global market, it currently leads the globe in both coffee production and exports.

 

The country’s coffee history began unusually, but due to its location, climate, rich history, and inventive spirit, the nation has evolved over time to become not only a producer but also a major force in the global coffee market.

 

Brazil grows Arabica, 80% of the total harvest, and 20% of Robusta. The primary Arabica-producing regions are Minas Gerais and São Paulo, which are well-known for places like Mogi-Mirim, Serrado, and Sul de Minas, hence the moniker "Minas" coffee. In Rondônia and Espírito Santo, robusta is harvested.

 

The country's status as a significant producer and exporter of coffee remains unquestionable as importing countries continue to search for ways to ensure a stable supply to meet the demand of their citizens.

Given the existing trends, it is reasonable to predict that Brazil's coffee production and imports will continue to increase and that the nation's infrastructure and experience will allow it to keep its position as the world's largest coffee market.

 

Brazil's coffee history from an emerging culture to a world market leader

 

Dried coffee beans

Coffee's history in Brazil started when the plant was introduced to the nation in the 18th century. Coffee wasn't very popular at first and was thought of more as a cultural plant that was passed down from one area to another. By the 19th century, however, some areas had become experts at producing coffee for commercial purposes.

 

Brazil has produced coffee for more than a century, and during that time, there have been both prosperous and troubled times. Rapid growth in demand for Brazilian coffee led to the country’s entry into the world market at the beginning of the 19th century. The nation produced 80% of the world's coffee by 1920, which resulted in an excess supply and a drop in pricing.

 

The government's decision to destroy a sizable portion of coffee stocks in the 1930s did not have the expected effect. Over 3 million tons of coffee are produced annually in Brazil, where it is currently farmed in 33 districts. In the world market for coffee, Brazil is still in the lead.

 

It should be mentioned that although Brazilian coffee is of excellent quality, not all of its beans have the DO label, which attests to the product's provenance and quality. This does not, however, lessen the Brazilian coffee industry's prominence or success on the international scene.

 

The location recognized for producing a specific product whose traits or attributes are exceptionally or more determined by geographical variables, including natural and human elements, is referred to by the quality mark "origin-regulated and guaranteed," or DO. Stated differently, the DO seal ensures that the product was made in an area renowned for producing high-quality goods.

 

Every day, generations of people from all over the world have savored and still do the delectable flavor and aroma of Brazilian coffee. Their perception of Brazil has grown strongly linked to this amazing beverage. Brazilian coffee is currently imported in large quantities by the Eurasian region, and its consumption is increasing annually.

 

People living in Eurasian nations are becoming more conscious of coffee quality and are curious about the product's provenance. Considering the size of Brazil and the 33 different coffee-growing regions, consumers will be more equipped to make decisions and appreciate the value of premium Brazilian coffee.

 

The effective production of coffee beans in Brazil is greatly influenced by the weather. Coffee plants develop quickly in the tropical climate, which is defined by warm temperatures and copious amounts of rainfall. This makes it possible to harvest coffee consistently throughout the year, guaranteeing a steady supply of superior coffee.

 

From harvesting to getting ready for brewing, there are several important procedures involved in processing Brazilian coffee. Coffee beans are harvested by hand or by machine from coffee plants, usually when they are mature. The beans are extracted by removing the outer layers and then dried.

 

To preserve quality, the dry-processed beans are packed in bags or containers before being sent to different markets worldwide. Coffee makers can import the raw beans and prepare them to create consumer-facing packaging brands. Lavazza is my go-to coffee when I'm in Rome since it tastes so good and has a nice scent.

 

The roasted coffee beans can be ground to different levels of coarseness depending on the brewing method (espresso, drip, cappuccino (coffee with milk), etc.). These days, many households would prefer to buy their favorite coffee beans and utilize coffee makers to prepare their beautiful, aromatic drinks.

Coffee exports are essential for many importing nations, especially in North America and Europe, but fluctuations in Brazilian coffee supply can cause price instability in international markets. The livelihoods of millions of people depend heavily on the coffee industry, which directly and indirectly supports millions of jobs in farming, processing, exporting, and retail.

A ready-to-drink cup of coffee. Photo credit: ar.inspiredpencil.com

What is Brazil's annual coffee export revenue sustaining its economy?

 

Coffee exports bring in between $3 billion and $5 billion a year, which is a substantial amount of money for the Brazilian economy. In recent years, the country has exported between 30 and 40 million 60-kilogram bags of coffee annually.

Travel Vietnam: Discover the soul of the tourism industry & amazing foods

 

The "Hands of God" Bridge at Bana Hills Park, Da Nang City

Today, I'll give my readers around the globe a real feast of what Vietnam's traditional tourism sector has to offer. Southeast Asia's Vietnam is a singular gem that provides much more than just a reasonably priced substitute for Thailand's well-known resorts. This nation is a kaleidoscope of experiences, with remnants of its socialist and colonial history coexisting peacefully with long-standing customs.

 

Vietnam offers tourists breathtaking scenery, with the largest cave system in the world and the emerald rice terraces in the foothills, in addition to golden beaches and immaculately diving waters. The country has a rich cultural heritage that includes socialist artifacts like the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, elegant French colonial buildings, and majestic Buddhist temples.

The Asian country draws visitors not just as an affordable substitute for well-known Asian resorts, but also as a nation with a rich cultural heritage. From thrilling diving to leisurely beach holidays to informative tours of historical places, there is something here for everyone.

Of particular importance is the legacy of Vietnam's recent past. The nation's history and culture have been impacted by the war with the United States, one of the major conflicts of the 20th century. Visitors can discover distinctive items from the socialist era in addition to admiring historic pagodas and imperial castles.

 

Vietnam is also well-known for its ecotourism and culinary explorations. Exotic foods, such as barbecued crocodile, and well-known snake eateries are available for thrill-seekers. There are thrilling rafting experiences down the Mekong River, which meanders through gorgeous jungles, for those looking to get in touch with nature. Vietnam is also well-known for its traditional medicine, which draws people who value their health.


Located in Southeast Asia on the South China Sea coast, Vietnam is a nation of contrasts. Stretching 1,750 kilometers along the Indochina Peninsula's coast, it has the shape of a meandering dragon. The two main cities of this intriguing nation are Hanoi, the capital in the north, and Ho Chi Minh City, previously Saigon, the metropolis in the south.

Although Vietnamese is the official language, the nation's cultural variety extends well beyond language. Vietnam is a tapestry of beliefs bound together by a strong sense of patriotism and rich mythical traditions, despite the country's abundance of Buddhist monuments. As a symbol of national identity, the dragon is thought to be the ancestor of the Vietnamese people.

From renowned coastal destinations with sandy beaches to mountain ranges and jungles, the country boasts a diverse terrain. With distinct dry and rainy seasons, the climate ranges from subtropical in the north to tropical monsoon in the south. From October through December, it's critical to be mindful of possible typhoons.

 

Vietnam is a popular travel destination because of its reasonable costs; a comfortable trip, including lodging, can be had for as little as USD 25 to 30 each day. Travelers should exercise caution, though, as the locals are generally friendly but occasionally may attempt to exploit tourists' gullibility. The dong, which is Vietnam's national currency, is issued as useful plastic banknotes, which are ideal in extremely humid environments.

 

It is advised to bring US dollars, and the better the conversion rate, the bigger the denomination of the bill. Since they are more advantageous to trade for dong than euros, the freshness of the bills is particularly important.

 

Vietnam takes great pride in its stunning coastline, which stretches along the East Sea (known to the Vietnamese as the South China Sea) for more than 3,000 kilometers. From busy tourist destinations to quiet island getaways, the nation's coastline provides a rainbow of beach vistas. While some of the beaches include pebbles, the majority of the beaches are sandy.

 

There are plenty of municipal beaches and private hotel beaches in the resort regions with free access. Therefore, your preferred vacation style will determine the answer to the question, "Where to fly to Vietnam?" From northern Mong Cai to southern Phu Quoc, a continuous network of resort areas stretches along nearly the whole Vietnamese coast. Among the most well-liked locations are: Phu Quoc, Nha Trang, Phan Thiet, Hoi An, and the Con Dao Archipelago.

 

Apart from its resorts by the sea, Vietnam is also renowned for its therapeutic thermal springs. Particularly well-liked is the Vinh Tien Valley, which lies in the country's north and is about an hour's drive from Hanoi, the capital. Dalat is a high-altitude resort that caters to those who like a mountainous climate. 

 

The cultural and natural treasures of Vietnam are a true paradise for history and nature enthusiasts. Here are some places that deserve special attention: Hanoi City, Ho Chi Minh (formerly Saigon), Halong, and Hue are cities of imperial grandeur, where every stone breathes the history of the ancient Nguyen dynasty; Sapa, Phu Quoc, and the Son Doong Cave.

 

Discover Vietnam’s amazing foods.

 

Vietnamese cuisine features a unique array of flora that is not typically found in your native country, and it's rich in fresh fruits, vegetables, and a variety of meats and seafood. High-altitude teas are as prized as those from China, and popular coffee varieties like Arabica and Robusta are cultivated here. French Indochina's historical background has also influenced its cuisine.

Vietnamese food combines strong spices, aromatic herbs, and fresh ingredients to create a harmonious whole. Vietnamese cuisine entices palates and embodies Southeast Asian flavors, from the crispy bánh mì sandwiches to the steamy bowls of phở. Among the most delicious dishes in the nation are Pho, Bo Kho, Banh Xeo, Cha La Lot, Banh Bao, Lau, Banh Ran, Banh Chuoi Chien, Nam, and Bun Cha.

6 Things That Will Never Let You Underestimate Cleaners In Society

Ziggy Dust: The dancing street cleaner from Poland

Growing up in Africa, what I realized earlier in life is that because of poverty, parents always encouraged children to study very hard to avoid being a cleaner or a driver. 


They also pray so that their sons or daughters may marry a highly learned person in society, perhaps a doctor, because that will give them honor and also bring some money home.

In Africa, society sees those in the cleaning and driving professions as uneducated or school dropouts, and many times, I see the problems a woman in love with a driver or a cleaner faces. Surprisingly, when I arrived in Europe decades ago, I noticed that some people looked down on those who worked as cleaners as well like Africa.

What is actually wrong with being a cleaner? If everyone wants to be in front, who will be behind to help the blind? And if everyone wants to be a doctor, engineer, pilot, captain, etc, who will be the cleaner to clean the offices of the pilot, engineer, etc, for them to enjoy a happy, healthy life?

As a matter of fact, I think people who look down on cleaners are not clean themselves. If one considers the role of cleaners in society, they will give them every respect they deserve equally, like a scientist or a pilot. Many hate to clean because it’s a tough job. 

This is the reason many can’t clean, but then why do they look down on cleaners when they are doing the job they wouldn’t do?

I live in Belgium, a country many hate to clean, thus, foreigners have taken over the cleaning industry, yet they complain that foreigners have taken their jobs from them. 

There are work agencies that usually send cleaners to do domestic and office cleanings. Surprisingly, some people discriminated against those cleaning their houses, demanding white cleaners, and the media hit back.

If someone is cleaner, doesn’t mean that the person is stupid or lacks intelligence? Here are

SIX FACTS THAT WILL CHANGE THE WAY MANY VIEW CLEANERS IN SOCIETY

1. Cleanliness is next to godliness because being clean is a sign of spiritual purity or goodness.

2. A clean environment is essential for a healthy living.

3. Cleaning the environment prevents an epidemic.

4. People litter on the roads and public places even though there are dustbins. Imagine what our society would look like without cleaning.

5. Without cleaning, there will be a flood because of the blockage of the drainage system.

6. We shall be facing the threat of climate change and global warming.

Why should Switzerland be your next travel destination?

 

Bern, Switzerland

Switzerland is a popular travel destination throughout the year. From June to September, you can hike in the mountains and explore the large cities, and from November to March, you can go skiing and visit little mountain communities. In addition to having stunning natural surroundings, this nation is among the wealthiest and most stable in the world, with a robust agricultural sector and advanced technology.

 

There are a number of sizable cities with distinct personalities, architecture, galleries, and museums that offer a vibrant cultural experience. One of the best examples of a nation that is not dependent on mineral resources yet is in the top 10 globally for sustainability and competitiveness is Switzerland.

 

Considering that up to 50% of all cargo traveling from northern Western Europe to the south travels via the EU, the organization plays a significant economic role. Switzerland's renowned financial image is not coincidental; its steady economy and commitment to legal standards draw many international banks.

 

The nation is a major political center that hosts important political events, banking conferences, finance conferences, cultural events, and design conferences. It is also a global center for the production of watches, cheese, and chocolate.

 

The country has a continental climate, with variations based on the topography. The Atlantic Ocean influences the western cantons, while the southeast experiences a more marked seasonal change. In the high-mountain valleys of the canton of Jura, low temperatures as low as -30°C replace Geneva's moderately chilly winters on the plain, which average +2–3°C.

 

People who want to experience the spirit of Christmas in Switzerland, including seasonal bazaars, Shrovetide carnivals, and sipping mulled wine by the fireplace in a mountain hut, travel here in the winter. The January deals attract shoppers. Although spring in the Alps arrives early and is breathtaking, the weather is erratic and better suited for touring in Geneva and Zurich, where spring temperatures are higher.

 

In April, the average temperature is +13°C, and rain is common. Public celebrations, the Zurich Guild Parade, and Catholic Easter all take place in the spring. The swimming season actually begins in June, with temperatures reaching +19–24°C in the north and +28–30°C in the south. Summer actually arrives here in May. While Lake Geneva stays, well, invigorating throughout the warm season, Lake Lugano and Lake Maggiore offer comfortable swimming temperatures.

 

Like the Berlin Love Parade, the Street Parade is the primary summer techno event in Switzerland. Switzerland is warm and dry in the fall, but there is rain in the central cantons, an overcast and windy October, and frost in the alpine areas. Temperatures decrease, snow falls in the mountains, and ski resorts open by the end of November.

 

Attractions in Switzerland

 

Switzerland is stunning in all its forms, including its lively cities, small towns, mountain lakes, ski areas, medieval castles, churches, bridges, and museums. With its colorful Jesuit Church, the Kapellbrücke Gallery, the Gütz Castle Hotel, and the Transport Museum featuring vintage electric cars, locomotives, and funiculars, Lucerne is one of the wealthiest cities in the nation.

 

History lovers are drawn to Zurich by the Grossmünster Cathedral, Fraumünster Abbey, St. Peter's Church, FIFA Museum, and Swiss National Museum. The city of Bern is old and conservative. With its ghoulish bas-reliefs, stained glass windows, the City Hall Tower performance, the city fountains, bridges, and museums, the Bern Cathedral is worth seeing.

 

Switzerland is well-known for its beautiful lakes and mountains, and Interlaken is a well-liked location for adventure sports and beautiful vistas. Other frequently searched subjects about Switzerland include tourist locations, cultural features, and useful information.

 

A mixture of historical, cultural, and economic circumstances has made the country famous for its chocolate and wristwatches. Swiss chocolate makers use premium milk and cocoa beans, which results in a rich flavor thanks to their creative techniques, thanks to Rodolphe Lindt's invention of conching in the 19th century, which enhanced its flavor and texture, giving it the highest global attention.

The precision engineering wristwatch market showcases Swiss watchmakers' skill and accuracy, frequently utilizing complex mechanical mechanisms. The history of watchmaking begins in the 16th century, when places like Geneva and Biel developed into premier hubs.

 

Tantalizing Swiss foods

 

Swiss cuisine, which is renowned for its rich flavors and premium ingredients, offers a wide range of visually appealing and delectable dishes. Rösti is typically served with Zurich-style veal, a mushroom-based dish. This dish, which is common in Zurich, is calorie-dense and ideal for chilly weather.

A traditional Swiss meal

 

Other amazing foods on the Swiss menu are Macaroni du Chalet, Swiss Fondue, Casimir rice, Raclette, Papet Vaudois, Älplermagronen, and Berner Platte. 

AN OPEN INTERVIEW WITH THE GHANAIAN LEADER NANA AKUFO ADDO

The Ghanaian president, Nana Akufo-Addo

Nana Akufo-Addo, you are currently a Ghanaian leader under the platform of the New Patriotic Party. Apart from your educational and professional career, it’s likely that you inherited your political ambition from your father, Edward Akufo-Addo, who was a member of the ‘Big Six,’ one of the founding fathers of Ghana who fought for the country's independence.

As a Ghanaian and journalist, I wish to ask you a few questions, Mr. President. This interview wouldn't be quick enough for publication if I needed to follow the right procedure to grant me an interview. Thus, this is the reason I made it open for my fellow Ghanaians to read also.

Nana Akufo-Addo, I will be very glad if these questions are answered. Above all, it will be very good for both Ghanaians and you if all the questions are answered.

• Mr. President, many Ghanaians are facing a very tough political climate in the country, while many are unemployed; therefore, how do you plan on dealing with issues such as unemployment?

• In every country, the health of an individual is very important. But in Ghana, when one is sick and has no money to treat themselves at the hospital, they may surely die. How are you going to make life worth of sick patients in Ghana? 

• At the same time, it's all over the media that some hospitals in Ghana lack beds and ambulances, the reason many patients either sleeping on the floor or being refused admission. Mr. President, when will such ugly scenes come to an end in Ghana?

• Mr. President, law, and order are two important tools that promote peace and security in a country, but at the moment, many Ghanaians are living in fear because of armed robbers. What assurance will you give Ghanaians to live a normal life without fear?

• You defeated the Mahama's NDC with promises. Have you fulfilled any of your promises, and where do you see yourself within your first four years from now?

•  What is your response to the increasing number of articles from American, Dutch, and German medical writers about Aids and Ebola medical crimes to depopulate Africa, while the US government, the World Health Organization, and the Centers for Disease Control keep deceiving the world that Ebola is being spread by bats?

• How can you convince Ghanaians that you are fighting against corruption when some of your own NPP politicians are in corruption scandals?

• What role can political leaders play for the majority of Ghanaians who have no hope of having confidence in them?

• Prices of agricultural products feeding Ghanaians are not easy to afford because some of the roads to transport the foodstuffs to the nearest markets are extremely bad. Mr. President, what plans do you have to repair or construct roads for the accessible markets?