Mahama Mobbed on Resumption of Building Ghana Tour in Volta Region.
Former President John Mahama, flagbearer for the National Democratic Congress (NDC), has rekindled the flames of his "Building Ghana Tour" in the Volta Region, promising to address public concerns and shape the party's manifesto with direct input from residents.
Mr. Mahama's arrival in Sogakpe on Thursday was met with fervent enthusiasm from party supporters who thronged the streets to greet him. Seizing the opportunity, the flagbearer urged the residents to actively participate in identifying their challenges, assuring them that their issues would form the cornerstone of the NDC's development agenda leading up to the December 7th general election.
"We're going to write our manifesto," Mr. Mahama declared, "and so we want to know what your problems are so that we can put it in our manifesto so that when NDC wins in 2025 we will know what to do for you."
This interactive approach resonated with the community, setting the stage for a series of engagements scheduled across seven constituencies during Mr. Mahama's two-day tour. The itinerary includes stakeholder meetings, public addresses, and potentially, the inauguration of the Ketu North NDC party office.
Adding a note of seriousness, Minority Chief Whip Kwame Agbodza Governs took the platform in Sogakpe to issue a stern warning to those harboring intentions to manipulate the upcoming elections. While refraining from explicit threats, he ominously advised such individuals to "prepare a will before embarking on the assignment."
Mr. Agbodza's statement adds a layer of intrigue to the already charged political atmosphere, and it will be interesting to see how it resonates with voters and shapes the discourse in the coming months.
Mahama's "Building Ghana Tour" promises to be a crucial campaign tool for the NDC, offering them a platform to connect with voters, gauge their concerns, and refine their electoral strategy. As the tour progresses through the Volta Region, expect further developments and insights into the political landscape leading up to the December 7th polls.
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