Audio By Carbonatix
The Vice Presidential candidate of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Prof. Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang has called on the security services, media practitioners and other agencies participating in the special voting exercise to consider the economic hardships in the country and vote for her party.
Speaking to journalists on Sunday, following an open day with Muslim students in Cape Coast, she encouraged all those taking part in Monday’s special voting to reflect on the prevailing economic hardships when casting their votes, suggesting that these conditions should guide their decision-making.

Prof. Opoku-Agyemang said press freedom was held very high during the erstwhile Mahama administration but same cannot be said under the NPP government as many journalists have fled the country for fear of being attacked in their line of duty by the government and its officials.
She therefore urged media practitioners who are voting in Monday’s special voting to be guided by the dangers they are facing in their profession and vote massively for NDC’s presidential candidate, John Mahama, to reset the country.
Prof. Opoku-Agyemang also emphasised the importance of fair and accurate coverage of the elections and urged the Electoral Commission to be transparent and fair in its conduct of the general elections.
“We don’t expect the elections to be in the news for the wrong reasons and we are calling on everybody, including the media, to provide fair coverage and for the security to be as fair as we all expect them to be," she said
.
Latest Stories
-
New York Times executive fatally shot allegedly by elderly in-laws
22 minutes -
Teacher Payment Crisis: GES races to protect academic calendar
31 minutes -
US prosecutors reopen case of alleged gang rape at Cornell University
48 minutes -
Journalist to be crowned king in Uganda after bitter succession dispute
58 minutes -
OpenAI scraps rollout of new model over safety concerns
1 hour -
Nigerian attempts to break world record by dancing non-stop for seven days
1 hour -
GES urges government agencies to end blame game over teacher payments
3 hours -
GES sets Oct. 5 deadline to resolve teachers’ payment dispute
3 hours -
GES working around the clock to get teachers back to class, says Daniel Fenyi
4 hours -
French PM warns against escalation of school protests after 164 arrested
4 hours -
UK tries to stop Trump’s diesel export ban
4 hours -
Late Olise goal gives France win over Belgium
4 hours -
Mancini enjoys first win since return as Italy boss
5 hours -
Interest payments to average a high 20% of government revenue over next 4 years
5 hours -
Anthropic warns AI may pose ‘existential risks to humanity’ in IPO filing
5 hours