Dr. Forson emphasized that the abolition of the E-Levy is
a priority, reflecting the administration’s commitment to providing economic
relief. The levy, which has been widely criticized for its impact on electronic
transactions, is seen as a hindrance to financial inclusivity and growth.
The promise to scrap the E-Levy is part of a broader
120-day plan outlined by President Mahama, focusing on economic reforms and
social welfare improvements. The agenda seeks to address pressing economic
challenges and enhance the quality of life for Ghanaians.
The announcement has been met with positive reactions
from the public, many of whom view the E-Levy as a regressive tax. The pledge
to abolish it is seen as a step towards fostering a more equitable economic
environment.
Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson’s commitment to abolishing the
E-Levy as part of President Mahama’s 120-day agenda reflects a strategic
approach to economic reform. This decision aims to alleviate financial pressure
on citizens and support economic recovery.
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