Covenant of Work
The Covenant of Work
A manifesto for a Ghana that works for everyone
The Nobles offer Ghana a covenant — not a catalogue of slogans. Every promise in this manifesto was tested in listening sessions across all sixteen regions, priced against available revenue, and bound to public deadlines voters can track online. We ask Ghanaians to hold us to a calendar, not a mood.
Download full manifesto (PDF)Good governance & accountability
Transparency first
Within fourteen days of taking office, a Nobles-led government will publish every active procurement contract above GH₵50,000 and freeze new sole-source awards pending parliamentary review. Ministerial appointments require a public integrity interview; quarterly party accounts remain open — no corporate donations, no hidden ledgers.
The 100-day calendar
Thirty measurable commitments — from CHPS openings to cocoa floor-price indexing — ship with named ministers, ward-level site lists, and dashboards updated monthly. Promises without dates are slogans; we publish both.
Economic transformation
Jobs that pay
A National Jobs Compact channels procurement savings into MSME credit, industrial corridors linking Tema, Takoradi, and Tamale, and district Youth Opportunity Centres pairing apprenticeships with employers audited for living wages.
Fair fiscal rules
No new tax without a published cost-benefit note. Growth must be felt at the market stall, not only in the budget speech.
National unity & environment
Fair investment
Capital projects scored by regional need, not political favour. Listening sessions remain open after inauguration — policy is revised when evidence from the street demands it.
Climate-ready infrastructure
Urban flood-control maps published before contractors are paid. Agri extension funded for climate-smart practices; cooperative-owned silos reduce post-harvest loss across the middle belt.
Security & justice
Safe communities
Neighbourhood safety boards co-design patrol plans with police commanders. Intelligence upgrades include civilian oversight and annual public reports.
Justice for all
Case backlog reduction targets for regional courts, legal-aid expansion for small claims, and anti-corruption prosecutions referred to an independent integrity council.
Ready to hold us to the calendar?
Join the movement, volunteer in your ward, or read sector policies shaped in listening sessions across Ghana.
Health, education & social justice
Healthcare within reach
Two hundred new CHPS compounds in underserved districts, bulk medicine purchases published online, and health-worker housing within 15 km of every referral hospital.
Education that delivers
Free SHS sustained with quality, TVET campuses partnered with factories and agri-coops, teacher pay tracking inflation plus a rural-service premium, and learning broadband for the last classrooms still offline.