Minister nominee for Communications, Digitalisation, and Innovation, Samuel Nartey George, has reaffirmed his commitment to reintroducing the Anti-Gay Bill in Ghana’s 9th Parliament.
Speaking during his vetting by the Appointments Committee on Thursday, January 30, Mr. George stressed that the bill is necessary to uphold Ghanaian cultural values and societal norms.
“This is a matter of principle and national interest. The Anti-Gay Bill is not about discrimination but about preserving our moral and cultural values as a country,” he stated.
He acknowledged Ghana’s commitment to human rights but maintained that certain practices do not align with the nation’s traditions and beliefs.
Mr. George expressed confidence that once the bill is reintroduced, it will receive strong backing from both Parliament and the general public.
Addressing concerns from international organizations, he dismissed external pressures, asserting that Ghana has the sovereign right to enact its own laws.
“The people of Ghana have spoken clearly on this issue, and as their representative, I will ensure that their voice is heard,” he emphasized.
He pledged to collaborate with fellow legislators and stakeholders to push for the bill’s passage, reinforcing his stance on safeguarding Ghanaian societal values.
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