By Adnan Adams Mohammed
In a massive show of party solidarity and grassroots mobilization, the Chief of Staff, Hon. Julius Debrah, has descended upon the Ayawaso East constituency to bolster the campaign of Hon. Baba Jamal ahead of the highly anticipated bye-election.
The visit, which many political observers describe as a “strategic masterstroke,” saw the seasoned statesman engaging directly with local leaders, market women, and youth groups.
Mr. Debrah’s arrival sparked a wave of excitement across the constituency, reinforcing the National Democratic Congress’s (NDC) commitment to reclaiming and securing its strongholds.
A Call for Unity and Stability
Addressing a gathering of party faithful, Hon. Julius Debrah emphasized that the upcoming election is more than just a contest for a parliamentary seat; it is a litmus test for the party’s readiness for the general elections.
“My presence here is to affirm that we are one family. Hon. Baba Jamal represents the inclusive development and stability that the people of Ayawaso East deserve,” Debrah stated. “We are here to listen, to engage, and to ensure that every voice in this constituency is heard.”
Strategic Mobilization
The campaign trail saw the two leaders walking through the heart of the community, where they were met with cheers of “The Future is JD” and “Victory for Baba Jamal.” The strategy appears focused on grassroots unity, with Debrah leveraging his reputation as a bridge-builder to mend any internal fractures and present a united front.
Hon. Baba Jamal, visibly energized by the high-profile endorsement, noted that the support of the former Chief of Staff provides a significant psychological and operational boost to his campaign team.
The Road to the Polls
As the bye-election draws near, the Ayawaso East constituency has become a focal point of national interest. With Julius Debrah’s heavy involvement, the NDC is signaling that it will spare no effort in ensuring a decisive victory.
The atmosphere in the constituency remains charged, with many residents expressing optimism that the focus on “inclusive development” promised by the Jamal campaign will address long-standing local infrastructure and economic needs.
