NPP’s 2020 Manifesto For Creative Arts Sector Is Not Heavy Like That Of 2016 – Mark Okraku Explains Why

The Chairman of the Creative Arts Council, Mark Okraku Mantey has stated that the New Patriotic Party’s 2020 manifesto for the sector is not heavy as the 2016 manifesto.

Speaking at The Creative Arts & Tourism Debate organized by TV3, Mr Mantey explained that the 2020 NPP manifesto is not pregnant or heavy as the previous manifesto because some of the things they promised in 2016 are still ongoing.

He detailed that the 2020 manifesto is an add up to what they are yet to complete.

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The Creative Arts Council Chairman and a stalwart of the ruling party assured that the Creative Art Bill will be passed into law soon—though he couldn’t be explicit on it.

According to him, the passage of the bill will help them to have access to the creative arts fund—which will aid filmmakers and others in their works.

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He also talked about the commencement of some of the theaters that the NPP government promised, adding that they are not through with it.

Mark Okraku Mantey emphasized that governance is a process and not an event, so some of their projects are still ongoing.

Watch the video below.

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Mark Okreku Mantey tells Ghanaians why NPP’s promises for the creative arts in their 2020 manifesto is not that much as compared to 2016. He made this know at the ongoing Creative Arts & Tourism Debate at TV3

A post shared by Zionfelix.com (@zionfelixdotcom) on Oct 28, 2020 at 9:20am PDT