Audio By Carbonatix
The Spokesperson for the New Patriotic Party (NPP) flagbearer Dennis Miracles Aboagye, has claimed that the National Democratic Congress (NDC) is already losing the 2024 general election.
His comments came shortly after the NDC held a press conference urging its supporters to head to collation centres across the country, advising them to remain calm and vigilant and avoid early celebrations of election results.
Read also: Don’t jubilate now, move to collation centres and protect the ballot – NDC charges supporters
According to Aboagye, the polling stations have already determined the election results, and each political party has received copies of the pink sheets.
“Every political party has copies of the pink sheet, they know it, they know very well they are losing this election and that is why they will call for havoc,” he asserted.
Aboagye expressed confidence that the NPP would emerge victorious following the Electoral Commission's final declaration of the results. He refuted the NDC’s allegations regarding the NPP’s potential to rig the election.
He drew a parallel between the current situation and the biblical story of two women who took a dispute over a lost child to King Solomon for judgment.
“That is exactly what the NDC are doing. They know they’ve lost, they know they are nowhere near victory in this election and that is why they will irresponsibly call on their supporters to move towards the collation centres to disrupt the collation process,” he lamented.
Aboagye further challenged the NDC to explain why they were instructing their supporters to move to the collation centres if they truly believed they were on track for victory.
“Why would any political party that is very, very clear in its mind that it has won this election want to disrupt these electoral processes? We will not allow that,” he said.
In response to the NDC’s call for supporters to assist in protecting the collation centres, Aboagye urged the NPP’s supporters to do the same, asking them to help the police safeguard the EC’s operations.
Latest Stories
-
GES urges government agencies to end blame game over teacher payments
2 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
3 hours -
French PM warns against escalation of school protests after 164 arrested
3 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
4 hours -
Interest payments to average a high 20% of government revenue over next 4 years
4 hours -
Anthropic warns AI may pose ‘existential risks to humanity’ in IPO filing
4 hours -
Joe Hart trusts Man City chair Al Mubarak over ruling
4 hours -
Strategy of accumulating foreign reserves, gold carries high fiscal cost – S&P Global
4 hours -
Weak institutional arrangements, high debt servicing constrain Ghana’s rating – S&P
4 hours -
Man City CEO defiant over Premier League charges
4 hours -
Infantino makes bigger cash pledge to Fifa members
5 hours -
Bond market: Turnover declined by 28% to GH¢1.56bn
5 hours