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DjQwequ Blog of Saturday, 19 July 2025
Source: Emmanuel Jacob Amissah
Member of Parliament for Nhyiaeso, Hon. Stephen Amoah, has asserted that Ghanaians are already disappointed with the ruling government just five months into its term, and are now pinning their hopes on the New Patriotic Party (NPP) ahead of the 2028 general elections.
Speaking at the NPP’s National Delegates Conference on Saturday, Amoah told party faithful that early missteps by the current administration have created an opening for the NPP to reclaim power. “Within five months, Ghanaians have regretted and are looking forward to seeing NPP as the alternative, come 2028,” he declared.
The conference—held under the theme “Unity, Reform, and Renewal”—has focused on internal party reforms, grassroots mobilization, and strategic planning for a successful comeback in the next elections. Amoah urged delegates to remain united behind President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s vision and to work tirelessly to rebuild public confidence in the NPP brand.
He pointed to rising living costs, perceived policy inconsistencies, and unmet campaign promises as factors fueling public disillusionment. He emphasized the need for clear, consistent communication of the NPP’s achievements and plans. He also called for intensified door-to-door campaigns, town hall meetings, and youth outreach to reconnect with disaffected voters.
Other senior party figures at the conference reiterated that the NPP must enact bold reforms—both internally and at the national level—to differentiate itself from the current government. They stressed that lessons learned from the party’s 2024 defeat should guide their strategy moving forward.
As the NPP charts its path to 2028, the conference has set in motion a series of working groups tasked with reviewing party structures, refining policy platforms, and strengthening the NPP’s presence in all 275 constituencies.
With five years still to go before the next general elections, Amoah’s remarks underscore the NPP’s determination to seize on public dissatisfaction and present itself as the credible alternative to the incumbent government.
