Professor Yaw Ahenkorah, Fellow and Past Vice-President, Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences, said such actions could encourage political adventurous to destabilize the country.
He was delivering a lecture on "Ghana, Governance Since Independence" at the third Prempeh College Founding Fathers' and Pioneer Students Day and the launch of the 60th anniversary celebration of the college, in Kumasi on Saturday.
The event was organized by the Old Students' Association of the College and dedicated to the memory of the late Major Charles Owen Butler, a Chief Commissioner of Ashanti Region between 1948 and 1950 for his meritorious and invaluable contribution to the establishment of the College.
Prof. Ahenkorah said called on government to strengthen the private sector to enable it support the economy.
Mr. Kofi Opoku-Manu, Ashanti Regional Minister, said the establishment of the college was a great legacy that had been bequeathed to Asanteman and the nation by Otumfuo Sir Osei Agyeman Prempeh II in consultation with the British colonial government, the Methodist and Presbyterian Missions.
He stressed the need for continuous observance of the time tested principles, traditions and values of the College to help maintain its leadership position among second cycle schools in the country.
Mr Opoku-Manu said "You must ensure that the enviable record of the school that came about as a result of hard work and commitment on the past teachers and students must at all cost be maintained if it cannot be exceeded".
Dr. Emmanuel Osei-Kuffour, National President of the Old Students' Association, paid glowing tribute to the founding fathers of the College for laying the foundation for the development of the school.
The Headmaster of the College, Mr Emmanuel Kwabena Yeboah said the school would work harder to attain more laurels.
He said the celebrations would be climaxed with a speech and prize-giving day.
GNA
