The New Patriotic Party says economic hardship under the current administration is fueling increased interest in the party’s ongoing grassroots reorganization exercise.
Moses Amoah, a member of the Upper East Region NPP communications team, said there was a “mad rush” among young people seeking polling station executive positions across parts of the Upper East Region.
Speaking on Dreamz FM, Amoah said many Ghanaians were disappointed in the performance of the current government.
“People have lost hope and confidence in the government because of economic hardship and unemployment,” he said.
According to him, businesses were struggling, market activity had slowed and many farmers were unable to sell their produce.
He claimed the worsening economic situation was increasing support for the opposition party ahead of the 2028 elections.
Amoah also defended the previous government’s implementation of the Free Senior High School policy, rejecting suggestions that it lacked a policy framework at its inception.
He said official policy documents existed before the rollout of the program in 2017.
The NPP communicator expressed optimism that the party’s internal elections would strengthen its grassroots structures and position it for the next general elections.
