Audio By Carbonatix
As the elections approach the final stretch, the Majority Leader, Alexander Afenyo Markin, has expressed optimism about the New Patriotic Party (NPP) securing a majority of parliamentary seats.
However, he acknowledged that the presidential race remains highly competitive, describing it as "too close to call."
In an interview with JoyNews, he said only hard work and vigilance can guarantee electoral victory for the NPP on Saturday.
“We should push hard and cross the finishing line. If the polls show that you are likely to win not less than 148 seats but on the presidential side, it is a tight race and you have an urge, what you need to do is retail your campaign, and finish hard because there are still undecided voters… it is a call on you the politician to push that through to cross the finishing line. I am sure that with determination, our parliamentary candidates will deliver,” he said.
He urged the NPP parliamentary candidates not to sleep but to work day and night to achieve results.
“When the sleep is coming, push the sleep out. Get your constituency officers, polling station executives and all campaign supporters to sell your message. Focus on the electorates and explain issues and I am sure that we will receive a positive response that will translate into a vote to give us the finishing. I am very optimistic.”
This follows Global InfoAnalytics projecting a parliamentary victory for the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the December 7 elections.
According to the latest forecast, the NDC is expected to win approximately 150 seats, securing a majority in the 275-seat legislature.
The New Patriotic Party (NPP) is predicted to take 99 seats, while one seat is projected to go to an independent candidate. A further 29 constituencies remain too close to call, highlighting the competitive nature of the race.
Latest Stories
-
New Horizon Fun Games: Vice President calls for stronger national commitment to inclusion
11 minutes -
President Mahama commissions B5 Plus Steel Ball Mill and Manufacturing Plant to ignite industrial revolution
1 hour -
Don’t cancel the pension scheme for cocoa farmers
3 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: CJ’s ‘No Prima Facie’ ruling and Burkina Faso bloodshed
3 hours -
Trump says he is considering limited military strike on Iran
4 hours -
Strategic voices of the opposition: Miracles Aboagye’s field advocacy and Akosua Manu’s communication shape NPP’s path forward?
5 hours -
Trump plans new 10% tariff as Supreme Court rejects his global import taxes
5 hours -
Ghana can supply steel to entire West Africa if domestic steel industry thrives – Mahama
5 hours -
Gyakie appreciates media houses for continued support
6 hours -
Imprisonment isn’t hopelessness – Ahafo GTA Regional Director tells inmates
7 hours -
GH¢150m allocated for Black Stars’ 2026 World Cup preparations — Ernest Norgbey
7 hours -
Strong food policies will protect the Ghanaian consumer against Non-Communicable Diseases – Groups
7 hours -
JORVAGO marks 15 years in music with new single
7 hours -
The Republic of Uncompleted Dreams…
8 hours -
Gov’t will not bow to pressure to restore old cocoa producer prices – Mahama Ayariga
9 hours
