Former Central Regional Minister, Kwamena Duncan, has criticized the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) and its leader, John Mahama, following the launch of the opposition party's national campaign over the weekend.
The NDC held its campaign launch on Saturday, July 27, at Tamale Jubilee Park, where Mr. Mahama urged Ghanaians to vote for him and his party on December 7, promising honest and accountable government.
However, Kwamena Duncan described the NDC's campaign launch as a "panic reaction," claiming that Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, the flagbearer of the governing New Patriotic Party (NPP), has instilled fear in the opposition party and its leader due to the massive endorsements by chiefs and people of the regions, particularly the North.
According to Duncan, this fear prompted the NDC to hastily launch its campaign in the North.
He highlighted several development projects initiated by the Akufo-Addo/Bawumia administration in the Northern region, including improved roads, hospitals, and enhancements to the Tamale airport.
"When you compare Bawumia and Mahama, you will see that Bawumia is far, far ahead of his time; think and look ahead," Duncan stated during Peace FM's "Kokrokoo" morning show.


Here are areas to be affected by ECG's planned maintenance today
Suma Paramount Chief commends President Mahama’s development agenda
How faulty fan regulator sparked fire, destroyed two rooms at Suhum Konfine
Don’t store bread beyond four days – Baker advises
President Mahama hails IGP Yohunu for sterling performance
Mahama cuts sod for construction of 24-hour economy market at Asesewa
Mahama commissions divisional police headquarters at Laasi, Krobo-Odumase
Lambussie district assembly fails to elect presiding member after two rounds of ...
Public sector workers struggling to meet pressing needs – TUC secretary
Seven arrested in Ashaiman police operation over robbery, arms supply

Comments
That's your opinion, it's not that of the populace. If what you are claiming is true, Bawumia wouldn't have been rejected by the majority of Ghanaians.