“Good Covid Management Contributed To NPP 2020 Victory” – John Boadu

The General Secretary of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), John Boadu says he believes how the ruling Party led by President Akufo – Addo managed the Covid-19 pandemic led to their victory in the 2020 general election.

Addressing the Suhum NPP Delegates conference held over the weekend,  he disclosed incumbent political parties around the globe lost their seats because of Covid-19 and its management.

He, however, said Ghana is the only country that had its President maintained which shows the good work done by the members of the party.

According to him, there hasn’t been any sitting President in the history of the country who has won the election with over five hundred thousand in his second term.

He has therefore commended Suhum for the good work they did in ensuring that the party accumulates the needed number of votes to win the election last year.

Mr Boadu entreated delegates in Suhum to make delibrations that can be translated into revolutions that would be adopted into their regional annual delegate conference.

Despite commending efforts made by Suhum in the 2020 elections he entreated them to come out with a revolution that can be adopted by both regional and national.

He disclosed the introduction of the polling station register which will be used to register every member of the party before election 2024 to know the database of the party.

He insisted the NPP will by hook or crook win election 2024 if they can register party members as planned.

MMrBoadu affirmed the country could have run at a loss of $1.2 billion under President Mahama’s erstwhile administration over mobile money contract but said it took President Akufo-Addo led administration to salvage the situation for the country after winning power.

He said it is, as a result, the NDC claim they cannot initiate the free SHS program, one district one factory and also abrogating payment of trainee allowances.

The attached images: John Boadu right with the former MPs of Suhum at the delegates conference

BY Daniel Bampoe

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