Music producer Joseph Appiah popularly known in the music circles as Quick Action, has pleaded with government to speed up the approval of his audio version of the 1992 Constitution.
According to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of S24 Studios, after translating the constitution in its audio format into the various local languages he presented to the National Commission of Civic Education and finally to the Attorney General’s office.
He told citinewsroom.com that the president had to give the final approval before it could finally be used.
“I sent the proposal to the Attorney General office and I was told it would be forwarded to the President for the final endorsement after which it goes through the necessary copyright formalities so we could start using it,” he said.
He therefore pleaded with President to speed up the process of endorsing the audio so that it could be made available for public use.
“I plead with the Presidency to speed up the process of endorsing the 1992 constitution audio book idea because I strongly that civic education is a shared responsibility,” he stated.
Kwik Action also disclosed has also sent a copy of the audio and proposal to the Musicians Union of Ghana (MUSIGA) of of which he a member.
Speaking about the purpose of the audio, he said he decided to produce the audio version of the 1992 Constitution in some selected local languages so that who cannot read and write could listen and get educated about the laws of the country.
“Most Ghanaians are ignorant about the laws of the land but the law states that ignorance of the law is no excuse. People feel lazy to read the Constitution and hence getting basic information from the Constitution in an audio form and in languages like English, Twi, Ewe, Nzema will help the illiterates who cannot read,” he said this during a press launch three years ago.
Kwik Action has produced songs for musicians like Cindy Thompson, Kwaadee, Samini, Buk Bak, Tic, among others.
