The National Chairman of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), Johnson Asiedu Nketiah, believes that Ghanaians have decided to elect John Dramani Mahama as the next president of Ghana.
Addressing supporters at the NDC's final rally at Zurak Park in Madina on Thursday, December 5, Asiedu Nketia, expressed confidence in a resounding victory for the NDC in both the presidential and parliamentary elections slated for Saturday, December 7, 2024.
With conviction, the NDC’s flagbearer lambasted the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) for what he described as desperate attempts to sabotage the NDC's parliamentary candidates in a bid to weaken Mahama's potential administration.
He alleged that the NPP had shifted its focus to campaigning against NDC parliamentary candidates, a move he described as a ploy to create challenges for Mahama's future government.
According to him, the groundswell of support for Mahama across the country has left the NPP with no option but to accept the inevitable.
“The New Patriotic Party must understand that whether we hold a rally or not, the people of Ghana have decided, and the decision is that John Dramani Mahama is the next president of the Republic of Ghana. And the NDC is on the verge of making history as the first political party to produce the first female vice president in Ghana’s history.”
“All of a sudden, the NPP has found a reason to campaign for President Mahama and urge you to vote against our parliamentary candidates, but we have seen their tricks. President Mahama is coming back with a majority in Parliament. We will not vote ‘skirt and blouse.'”
-Citinewsroom
Comments
Mr Skeleton, get the link of the BBC Africa interview with John Mahama to know how dishonest and dumb he is. You will be amazed by his response to the question in respect to the signing of the LGBT into law. John Mahama hesitated in answering the question because of his past relationship with Andrew Solomon a world renowned gay activist and gay practitioner. We want your comments on this all important national issue