Ghana’s Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, H.E Alhaji Said Sinare, has heaped glowing praise on the council of state member, H.E Dr. Gabriel Kwamigah Tanko Atokple, describing him as “a rising national asset whose leadership journey goes far beyond the Council of State.”
Speaking at a spectacular birthday celebration held on Sunday, 7th December 2025, at Dr. Tanko’s magnificent East Legon Estate, the NDC’s Zongo President, H.E Alhaji Said Sinare joined other high-ranking officials of the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC), business magnates, families, and close friends to honor the distinguished statesman and business tycoon.
In his address, the Ambassador recounted Dr. Tanko’s remarkable contributions to the party’s national growth, particularly his strategic support in securing Zongo votes for President John Dramani Mahama and several Parliamentary Candidates during the 2024 general elections.
Alhaji Sinare revealed that the revered council of state member also financed his “Winning the Zongo Votes for president Mahama and NDC PCs” initiative, an intervention he described as “a decisive factor in strengthening the NDC’s grassroots appeal across critical constituencies.”
“Tanko is young, visionary, and loyal to the NDC’s mission. His wisdom, political maturity, and dedication to national unity show clearly that the Council of State is not his final destination. Ghana still has bigger roles for him,” he stated.
The Ambassador praised Dr. Tanko’s growing influence in the Volta Region and highlighted his continuous investments in community development, youth empowerment, and party-building efforts.
Alhaji Sinare further offered heartfelt prayers for Dr. Tanko, asking Allah to grant him protection, long life, and greater capacity to serve Ghana.
He concluded by urging the chiefs and people of the Volta Region to rally behind Dr. Tanko, describing him as “a generational asset whose leadership will shape both the region and the country for years to come.”
Joseph Mensah Abakah, the Deputy Central Regional Organiser, is steadily making his mark with quiet strength and remarkable dedication.
His achievements within ADB are being celebrated not only as personal milestones, but also as victories shared by the entire ADB team, the Central Region, and Ghana at large.
Widely admired for his strong connection to the grassroots, he is described as accessible, committed, and deeply in touch with the daily struggles and aspirations of ordinary party faithful.
Supporters highlight his unwavering loyalty to the NDC’s base and his passion for uplifting the vulnerable, qualities that many say make him a beacon of hope for genuine grassroots transformation.
Joseph’s rise reflects what discipline, humility, and service-focused leadership can accomplish.
Today, he stands as a shining example of progress, potential, and purpose. His story continues to inspire the youth, the party, and the region he proudly represents.
Before I proceed, permit me to extend my sincerest congratulations on your historic and resounding victory on the 7th of December 2024. A remarkable triumph that reflects your resilience, your steadfast dedication, and your patience through the trials you endured, emerging not just victorious but exemplary. You won beautifully, yet not alone. Behind your success stood thousands who believed in your vision: our gallant national, regional, constituency, and especially branch executives who risked their very lives to safeguard our ballots. To all stakeholders who stood firmly with you, we salute you.
My name is Alex Asiedu Sekorme, Constituency Chairman of the National Democratic Congress, Agona West, in the Central Region of Ghana. With utmost humility, Your Excellency, allow me to present a few concerns, not as complaints, but as sincere reflections of a loyal comrade who seeks only fairness and renewed hope for the grassroots.
Your Excellency, if you recall the 28th of March 2023, among the many engagements we have shared, during your campaign visit to Agona West for the flagbearer contest. At the Roman Catholic Parish Hall, in an electric atmosphere where both the old and young rejoiced at the sight of you, where trumpets blared and the youth chanted spirited songs, you and I shared a brief “mouth-to-ear” moment.
We spoke about the long-standing issue of opportunities within the constituency, how for years NDC members and MPs here had not benefitted from meaningful appointments to empower the vibrant, hardworking youth. That day, you used me as an example, noting that I stood as the youngest constituency chairman, and you emphasized the importance of supporting young leaders and decentralizing opportunities to the grassroots.
Your Excellency, we took your words to heart. For the first time in our history, Agona West delivered both the parliamentary and presidential seats. We gave you an unprecedented 30,525 votes, while the opponent secured 21,387, a significant and undeniable push toward national victory. Yet despite these extraordinary gains, our constituency has witnessed no notable appointments reflecting these efforts. I believe similar promises were made across all 276 constituencies, and many of us stand today with similar uncertainties.
Your Excellency, we remained loyal to our commitment and to yours. In the journey to victory, we lost comrades. Some were fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, and even children. Today, many of their families remain unattended, forgotten. We sacrificed our resources, our jobs, our time, our sleep, and our peace because we believed in the dream.
Yet today, many who have been appointed to serve, uplift, and respond to the grassroots have turned deaf ears to our concerns. Those we once called godfathers no longer respond to calls or messages. The united front we built has gradually splintered into cartels, small circles of influence where, if you do not belong, your people are denied opportunities.
Some MPs, too, who have been entrusted with resources intended for the constituency, remain silent about them, forgetting that the privileges they enjoy today were secured through collective effort and sacrifice, especially from the grassroots.The once-valued constituency chairmen are now treated as strangers, denied the very opportunities they fought to secure for their branches. Many chairmen sustained the party through the difficult years of opposition, paying hospital bills, school fees, buying coffins for deceased members, and supporting weddings, funerals, and emergencies, all from their own pockets, to keep the party alive.
So what do we tell the people who look up to us?
The youth we encouraged with promises of hope?
The families of our fallen comrades?
Have we forgotten the lessons that once cost us dearly?
Should we now begin to lose faith in our own party?
The fear of being sidelined has forced many loyal voices into silence, and it is the silence of the lion that makes it most dangerous.
Should we believe the words of Kojo Oppong Nkrumah when he said: “In every political equation, there is always someone being used.”
Your Excellency, these are not words of rebellion; they are words of caution. A gentle reminder that apathy is brewing at the very roots that carried us to victory.
The NDC-Russia Proforum has hosted a victory and welcome cocktail party, last week Saturday, November 15, 2025, to celebrate key achievements of the party.
The event brought together NDC comrades, top officials of the Ghana embassy in Russia, officials of the State Duma, Russian state and private institutions, and the Ghanaian diaspora in Russia.
The gathering celebrated three key milestones: the NDC’s contribution to the 2024 election victory, the appointment of H.E Dr. Koma Steem Jehu-Appiah as Ghana’s new ambassador to Russia, and the official inauguration of the NDC-Russia Proforum chapter.
NDC-Russia Proforum President, Mr. Zing, highlighted the event’s significance, emphasizing the proforum’s commitment to strengthening Russia-Ghana relations and uniting the Ghanaian community in Russia. He pledged the proforum’s support for the new ambassador’s duties and the “reset agenda”.
Ambassador Dr. Jehu-Appiah expressed his gratitude, stating he is “for all” and that the embassy doors are open to all Gha-na-ians. He discussed plans to unite the diaspora, promote business ties, and achieve the reset agenda with Mr. Zing.
Russian officials, including Hon. Dmitry Saveliev of the State Duma, congratulated the NDC and H.E John Mahama on their election victory, offering support for the party’s activities in Russia and bridging the gap between the two nations.
President John Dramani Mahama has expressed deep sorrow over the passing of Ghana’s former First Lady, Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings, describing her as a towering figure in the nation’s political and social history.
On Thursday, October 23, 2025, the President received a delegation comprising her children and other family members, who officially informed him of her passing.
Speaking later at the swearing-in ceremony of 37 new High Court judges at the Jubilee House in Accra, President Mahama called for a moment of silence in her memory.
“May the Almighty God grant her peaceful rest in His bosom. Amen,” he said.
Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings, aged 76, passed away at the Ridge Hospital in Accra. She was widely recognised for her lifelong dedication to women’s empowerment, gender equality, and national development.
Born on November 17, 1948, in Cape Coast, she attended Ghana International School and Achimota School, where she met her future husband, the late President Jerry John Rawlings. She later studied Art and Textiles at the University of Science and Technology (now KNUST) and obtained a diploma in Interior Design from the London College of Arts.
Throughout her life, Nana Konadu pursued further studies in Personnel Management, Development Studies, and completed fellowships in Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership in the United States.
She served as First Lady during two important eras in Ghana’s history first in 1979 under the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC) and later from 1981 to 2001 under the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) and the Fourth Republic.
In 1982, Nana Konadu founded the 31st December Women’s Movement, which became one of Ghana’s most influential women’s organisations. The movement empowered over two million women through programmes in education, entrepreneurship, family planning, and leadership development.
Her advocacy for gender equality and social justice was instrumental in several major national reforms. She played a key role in Ghana’s ratification of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1991 and championed the Intestate Succession Law, which secured inheritance rights for widows and reformed discriminatory customary practices.
In 2016, Nana Konadu made history as the first woman to contest the presidency of Ghana, running on the ticket of the National Democratic Party (NDP), which she founded after parting ways with the National Democratic Congress (NDC).
Her enduring legacy lies in the generations of Ghanaian women she inspired to take up leadership roles and participate in governance a movement that significantly enhanced women’s representation in politics and public life across the country.
Ghana’s Ambassador to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, H.E. Ambassador Said Sinare, has sent a strong caution to government appointees of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), urging them to stay connected to the party’s grassroots and treat them with respect and empathy as expectations for jobs and opportunities rise under the administration of President John Dramani Mahama.
Addressing a gathering of party members and youth in Accra, Ambassador Sinare, a seasoned diplomat and politician who has served as former MP for Ayawaso Central, former National Vice Chairman of the NDC, former Ghana Ambassador to Egypt, and Founder of the Zongo for NDC Movement reminded appointees that power is not a trophy but a responsibility to uplift those who carried the party to victory.
“The NDC’s future lies in recognizing and empowering the grassroots. Let’s give job opportunities to the boys who have sacrificed for the party and continue to keep our flag flying,” he stated.
The respected envoy praised President John Dramani Mahama for his bold and visionary leadership, saying the country’s renewed sense of economic stability and confidence under his watch presents a golden opportunity for NDC appointees to create sustainable jobs for the youth and grassroots.
“President Mahama has stabilized the economy and restored hope. This is the moment for our appointees to take advantage of that stability to create jobs for our party boys and the many young Ghanaians who stood with us through the storm,” Sinare said.
“We cannot afford to disappoint them; we must translate this stability into opportunities.”
He further cautioned that arrogance and neglect could spell danger for the party if appointees forget the very people who toiled to secure power for the NDC.
“Tensions and expectations are high, so we must know how to talk to the grassroots if they approach us for jobs. We must never repeat the mistakes of the NPP that provoked their 38% in the last election,” Sinare declared.
Ambassador Sinare described the NDC’s grassroots as “the living engine, the unseen warriors, and the unstoppable force that turns words into victory.”
He stressed that the party’s true power lies not in elite boardrooms or political rhetoric, but in the loyalty, sweat, and courage of ordinary men and women across the country.
“Our boys and girls at the base are the ones who risk everything during elections. They go house to house, rain or shine, defending the party’s colors and message. When power comes, they must not be forgotten,” he emphasized.
The veteran politician, who is widely respected in Zongo communities and known for his inclusive leadership, urged ministers, MMDCEs, and government appointees to use their offices to build bridges of hope between the government and the people.
“Political power is a trust, not a privilege,” he reminded. “If we empower our base today, we secure the NDC’s victory tomorrow.”
Ambassador Sinare lauded President Mahama’s renewed focus on jobs, industrial expansion, and youth empowerment, describing him as “a leader with a heart for the people and a vision that listens to the grassroots.” He said the NDC must rally behind the President’s development drive by ensuring that every decision taken at the top reflects positively at the base.
His message has resonated strongly among party activists and youth groups who believe it captures the mood of the grassroots, a call for inclusion, recognition, and real opportunity.
The Constituency Chairman of the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) in Ketu South, Mr. Solo Kumordzi popularly known as Ghana Chairman has passionately appealed to the party’s national leadership to reward the constituency’s loyalty with meaningful appointments in the current government.
Speaking during the “Thank You Tour” of NDC National Chairman, Hon. Johnson Asiedu Nketia, Mr. Kumordzi delivered a heartfelt and unapologetic plea, lamenting that despite Ketu South’s unmatched electoral loyalty and consistent delivery of massive votes for the party, the constituency continues to be overlooked when it comes to government positions and opportunities.
“Mr. Chairman, we have done our part for the NDC, election after election. We have stood firm, we have sacrificed, and we have delivered votes in numbers no constituency can match. Yet, when it comes to appointments and opportunities, Ketu South is always left behind. This is not fair to our people,” he stated passionately.
Mr. Kumordzi noted that Ketu South remains one of the most reliable pillars of the NDC’s electoral strength nationwide, often delivering some of the highest vote margins in every election cycle. However, this loyalty, he said, has not been met with the recognition and reward it deserves.
“Our people are becoming discouraged. They are asking why their sacrifices are not reflected in government. We are not asking for too much — we only want to see our sons and daughters represented in positions of influence, from boards and agencies to deputy ministerial roles and ambassadorial appointments,” he added.
The constituency chairman further stressed that the morale of the grassroots is tied to how the party treats its most committed supporters. He warned that neglecting such a crucial base could have long-term political consequences if not addressed swiftly and decisively.
Responding to the concerns, National Chairman Asiedu Nketia acknowledged the pivotal role Ketu South has played in the party’s political successes and assured the people that their loyalty has not gone unnoticed. He pledged that the leadership of the NDC will work towards a more equitable distribution of opportunities to reflect the party’s diverse support base.
The “Thank You Tour” forms part of the NDC’s broader efforts to reconnect with its grassroots, express gratitude for their support, and address concerns ahead of future political battles.
Ernest Owusu Bempah, Deputy National Communications Director of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), has asserted that the NPP lacks the moral authority to condemn the National Democratic Congress (NDC) over the galamsey menace.
Bempah argues that the NPP’s past failures to address the issue, coupled with alleged involvement of some party members in illegal mining activities, render any criticism of the NDC unjustifiable.
According to Bempah, the NPP’s leadership must first demonstrate accountability and transparency in tackling galamsey before passing judgment on others.
He advocates for strong, fearless leadership that can confront the problem head-on without favoritism.
Notably, Bempah suggests Kennedy Agyapong, an NPP flagbearer hopeful, as a potential solution to the galamsey crisis.
Bempah’s comments underscore the urgent need for collective responsibility and accountability in addressing the devastating impact of galamsey on Ghana’s environment and economy.
His remarks serve as a call to action for all government players to work towards finding effective solutions to the crisis.
Compiled By: Bismark Kwabla Kpobi
Team Member in Charge of Social Media, PR, and Publicity
INTRODUCTION
The 2024 retail campaign led by Chairman Johnson Asiedu Nketiah was the third arm of H.E. John Mahama’s NDC campaign. The team embarked on a retail campaign in rural parts of the constituency, covering community to community, traditional areas, constituencies, and regions for almost three months.
CAMPAIGN EXPERIENCES
As stated earlier, we campaigned in very hard-to-reach rural communities to canvass for their votes and support for H.E. John Mahama and NDC parliamentary candidates across the country. Through our journey, interactions, observations, and many more, we identified thematic areas of challenges that the Mahama and Jane NDC government must address.
DEVELOPMENTAL GAPS AND CHALLENGES
1. ROAD CHALLENGES
It will surprise you to know that the roads projects the NPP government has been touting to have constructed are nowhere to be seen in the country. Aside from regional capitals and some parts of major roads, almost all district roads are very bad with huge potholes and dust.
Solution: H.E. John Mahama’s NDC government must prioritize all cocoa roads projects for re-awarding and continuation by giving time limits for their completion with firm supervision to ensure quality works by the contractors for the roads to last. Formation of a Cashew Board which will also take care of roads in cashew-growing communities in the Bono regions. Lastly, the remaining roads should also be awarded for construction to boost transportation of goods and people for economic growth. All MMDCEs must be held accountable for any conflicts associated with project awards and construction.
2. TELECOMMUNICATION NETWORK CHALLENGES
It is unfortunate that the sloganeering ‘digitalization’ is not felt in major parts of the country. Most communities have been cut off from the world entirely and are living in ignorance or misinformation and disinformation since they don’t have access to internet connectivity to cross-check facts and information. Chiefs, Assembly members, etc. lamented on the repercussions on their education, health, and security, etc.
Solution: It is my suggestion that the next Minister for Telecommunication embark on holistic rural telecommunication connectivity in collaboration with MTN and Telecel companies across every community by building their poles and mast bags and ensuring there are continuous flows of telecommunication signals. This will go a long way to help with information dissemination, education, communication with families and loved ones, emergency situations, etc. It can be done before the end of this year’s term of office.
3. PORTABLE WATER CHALLENGES
We say ‘water is life,’ but many are wallowing in dust and bushes without access to water, even as the rains didn’t stop entirely. Most communities experience water challenges with people sharing waterlogged ponds with animals.
Solution: The government should take a keen interest in constructing dams and mechanized boreholes for the people in every community to take their burdens off. 21st-century people shouldn’t be walking miles to go and fetch dirty water to cool and bathe. The Pwalugu Dam should be taken care of fast to shoulder some communities.
4. HEALTH FACILITIES
Due to the roads’ nature, poor telecommunications networks, many communities are without accessible good health facilities. Even those with CHPs zones and Health centers are without drugs and logistics to work and take care of the health needs of the people. Some constituencies are without District Hospitals, e.g., WA East, etc. In times of emergencies, the victims are then carried on motorbikes through deplorable roads and dusts to very far to reach health facilities. This leads to contamination of the injuries with dusts and worsening of the health conditions in cases of fractures, labor, etc.
Solution: As a health professional with over 8 years of practice, I would love to suggest to H.E. John Mahama to intentionally embark on expansion projects of hospitals – CHPs Zones into Health Centers, Health Centers into Polyclinics by equipping the facilities with medication, logistics, and human resources by providing staff bungalows to entice the workers to those rural areas. Train more nurses and post them timely with some incentives to entice them to work in those areas.
5. EDUCATION FACILITIES
We always say ‘education is the master key,’ but we hardly make conscious efforts to implement policies to ensure quality basic education in our rural communities. Having gone through most rural communities, we saw how communities are without proper school infrastructure, and teachers. Pupils are dirty without uniforms and shoes; some are under trees or temporal dilapidated structures with very limited chairs and tables.
6. ELECTRICITY EXPANSION CHALLENGES
If it hadn’t been for this campaign, we wouldn’t have known that some big communities are without electricity, even in the Ashanti Region. Some communities lack electricity poles, while others have outgrown their existing electricity infrastructure. This leaves the communities in darkness at night, especially when engaging with people and driving through communities during campaigns.
Solution: Where electricity is lacking, Gridco and ECG must embark on “operation experience electricity.” Where communities need extensions, there should be “operation light every corner.”
7. EMPLOYMENT CHALLENGES
It is heartbreaking to see many people wallowing in abject poverty. Their children, who are of age to help with jobs, also lack employment, leading to them living in villages and, in some cases, impregnating girls, starting another cycle of poverty. H.E. John Mahama should fast-track the free apprenticeship program to train many with skills, enabling them to secure employment. Those with education should be considered for security services, allowing them to support their families. Providing a conducive environment with good policies and opportunities will give hope and faith to many, enabling them to thrive on their own.
8. FARMING SUPPORTS CHALLENGES
Rural communities are largely composed of farmers. With good roads and a farming support system, they will be able to produce foodstuffs to feed the entire country, reducing the importation of such goods.
Solution: I am happy that Mahama NDC’s manifesto promises Farming Services Centres. We must ensure this policy is well-implemented to help our farmers access support for their farming endeavors.
CONCLUSION
Although the NDC has won the election massively, we must not take the people for granted if we intend to stay in government for long to reset the country. The campaign experiences will guide some of us to continue reminding the NDC government to remember our campaign promises to the people and not be complacent and arrogant in power.
NDC Council of Elders urge EC to ensure free, fair and peaceful elections… As they canvass votes for John Mahama
John Mahama and Prof. Jane Nana Opoku Agyrmang
Read Full Press Statement Below:
Statement by the Council of Elders of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) read by its Chairman, Alhaji Mahama Iddrisu on the December 7, 2024, election.
3rd December 2024
Ladies and gentlemen of the media,
On behalf of the Council of Elders of the NDC, I thank you for responding to our invitation at such short notice.
Earlier today we met to discuss pertinent issues relating to the December 7 elections which is only a few days away.
As party elders, we deem it appropriate to add our voices to the calls for peaceful elections. A few days ago, our presidential candidate, former President John Mahama, joined other contestants in signing a pact to work in the interest of peace.
The antecedents of the NPP government where elections are concerned are nothing to write home about. The recent signing of a peace accord was a step in the right direction. However, it remains to be seen whether the government is genuinely committed to it. We keep reading and hearing of plans to cause mayhem and carry out atrocities similar to what happened in Ayawaso and Techiman in 2019 and 2020 respectively. The NPP does not play by the rules.
The current dismal state of affairs in Ghana and the clarion call for change throughout the country have heightened interest in the election and its likely outcome.
The government is desperate; it knows its days are numbered, but it is doing everything to cling to power. While the demand for change is nationwide, there are concerns about the commitment of the Akufo Addo NPP government to ensure a clean and fair election, free from intimidation and flagrant abuse of incumbency.
For almost eight years, the NPP government has fleeced and impoverished Ghanaians, stolen from the pensions of the aged, destroyed businesses, kept our roads in a deplorable state, and paid workers poorly with the excuse that the country is broke.
Suddenly, we see the NPP government repairing roads on the eve of the elections and found money to distribute to voters whom they have kept hungry and deprived for years.
These are all an insult to the intelligence of Ghanaians and a flagrant abuse of the democratic process. We are sure Ghanaians will teach them a lesson on December 7th. None of us in politics should take Ghanaians for granted.
The National Elections Task Force, under the leadership of the Ghana Police Service, has laid out plans to ensure a peaceful election. The NDC will abide by it because we are promoters of peace.
We demand the government to desist from using vigilante groups and NPP party foot soldiers in the guise of National security to foment trouble on the blind side of the election security task force.
We urge the electorate to consider itself guardian or protector of the ballot they cast. We should remain alert, be on the lookout for troublemakers, and, wherever possible, put them on record.
We also urge the media to stay alert and assist the election security task force in implementing its plans for peaceful elections.
We urge the Electoral Commission to get its act together if they are to ensure free, fair, and credible elections. It isn’t easy for the public to accept its assurance for robust and transparent elections when, day in and day out, you hear and read of stories suggesting poor management on its part, the latest being the last-minute decision to reprint ballot papers for Special voting in the Western and Eastern regions of Ghana.
The mantra of the EC is that elections are won at the polling stations. While that is true, the EC must ensure the accuracy of the figures it totals and avoid what happened in the 2020 elections when percentages kept changing.
The Council applauds the diligent work done by the party leadership in safeguarding the interest of the party and Ghanaian voters. Dealing with an Electoral Commission packed with known NPP stalwarts is daunting. We urge our team to continue to exercise vigilance as we approach the D-day.
We reassure party membership that all information received from them across the country is being taken seriously because we are taking no chances.
We remind all polling agents representing the party at the polling stations on December 7 to demonstrate loyalty and commitment. We appreciate the time they have spent on training and preparation. They should feel proud of being part of the historic movement to oust this government that has inflicted much pain and hardship on Ghanaians. Their assignment as polling agents is a call to national duty to secure the future of the Ghanaian youth and usher in a new government that cares and has the interest of all its citizens at heart.
The NDC party’s 2024 campaign has been one like never before. The enthusiasm, personal initiatives, volunteerism, and sacrifice spirit have been overwhelming. The Council salutes the rank and file for championing the party’s cause and propagating the policies outlined in our unbeatable Manifesto. What remains now is a total mobilization to ensure a high voter turnout. Let us not be complacent and think it is a done deal.
Let us use the remaining days before voting day to intensify voter education, especially regarding how to thumbprint in the space provided on the ballot paper. We must stick to the strategies outlined by the Election Directorate to protect the vote and ensure speedy collation of results.
We urge our members and supporters to remember that the price of success is eternal vigilance. We must all be foot soldiers on December 7. We must all be out on the field, supporting and encouraging one another. Those who plan mischief should encounter our presence and resolve.
Let us win the election for Ghana together.
The 2024 election is indeed a battle for democracy and the rescue of our public institutions from the brink.
This is a peculiar moment in our history.
This is a call to save our Republic.
Enough of the 8 years of impunity, corruption, greed, arrogance and nepotism.
No force can stand against the people’s might when they decide enough is enough.
We urge Ghanaians to vote for a President who will restore honesty and service in our body politic.
John Mahama is a reassuring personality with a passion for what works in the broader national interest.
With John, success means lifting every Ghanaian.
We salute our party’s Members, supporters, men, women, and youth. The energy and passion exhibited in the campaign have been very inspiring.
Let us finish hard.
We call on Ghanaians to get out early on December 7 to vote. Vote for President John Dramani Mahama and your NDC Parliamentary candidate.
Let us usher in a new Ghana.
It is time to reset Ghana.
Thank you.
