Audio By Carbonatix
The former High Commissioner to Nigeria, Alhaji Rashid Bawa, is making a second attempt at returning to the legislature after failing on two occasions.
The former Deputy Education Minister under the John Agyekum Kufuor regime, has returned to his native Akan constituency in the Oti Region, to contest once again in the parliamentary primaries on the ticket of the governing New Patriotic Party (NPP).
This will be his third attempt after losing his re-election in 2004 to the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC).
He was elected into Parliament in 2001 as an independent candidate, later joined and worked with the NPP where he served as the Deputy Minister for Education.
He failed to make it at the parliamentary primaries in 2016 when he tried in the Adentan constituency of Accra.
Some delegates in the party in the Akan constituency are happy he is back home to help with his unfinished works.
Latest Stories
-
Iran win four staff visa appeals but 11 banned
2 hours -
Norway braces for verdict in rape trial of crown princess’s son Høiby
2 hours -
Suspected armed robber dies from gunshot wound after snatching a taxi at La
3 hours -
Over 458,000 children miss school due to child labour in Ghana — CHRAJ
4 hours -
2026 World Cup: Vinicius Jr rescues draw as Brazil come from behind
4 hours -
BoG pulls the plug on unregulated crypto forex channels
4 hours -
Six arrested as security forces crack down on defiant China Mall project
5 hours -
Qatar stun Switzerland to snatch first-ever World Cup point
6 hours -
Kidnapped Nigerian retired general dies in captivity
6 hours -
Trump says US-Iran deal to be signed on Sunday as Tehran casts doubt on timing
7 hours -
2026 World Cup: Sports Ministry demands FIFA intervention over Partey’s visa denial
8 hours -
Three killed, three injured in Yikurigu crash involving Yutong VVIP bus and Toyota Sienna
8 hours -
Child labour surges in Ada East District – Social Welfare Director
9 hours -
Let Love Lead NGO mobilises 3,000 volunteers for Nima sanitation drive to prevent flooding
9 hours -
High Court quashes GTEC directive derecognising UNEM degrees
11 hours