
Audio By Carbonatix
The General Secretary of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Fiifi Fiavi Kwetey, has urged Ghanaians to rally behind the party in the December 7 elections, describing the vote as a fight for the soul and future of the nation.
Speaking at the NDC’s final rally on Thursday at Zurak Park in Madina, Accra, he called for a collective effort to bring change and restore hope to Ghana.
“Ghana is due for victory, Ghana is due for change, Ghana is due for the return of John Dramani Mahama, and no power will stop it,” Mr Kwetey said to the crowd. He outlined the challenges faced by Ghanaians under the governing New Patriotic Party (NPP) over the past eight years, citing widespread suffering, disappointment, and a loss of hope.
He urged young voters to come out in their numbers to make a statement.
“Your statement on Saturday must tell the NPP and the rest of the world that enough is enough. The future of our young people depends on the victory of the NDC this Saturday,” he said, calling the election a moment of destiny for the nation.
Mr Kwetey also warned against complacency, stressing the need for vigilance. He accused the NPP of being desperate to cling to power, claiming they would stop at nothing to secure victory. “We need to ensure that every single one of us fights to the very last minute,” he urged supporters.
Citing the legacy of past Ghanaian leaders like Dr Kwame Nkrumah, Jerry John Rawlings, and Prof. John Atta Mills, Mr Kwetey emphasized the historical significance of the election. “They will be watching to see how ready you are to fight for our country,” he said, adding, “Fight for Ghana, fight for the soul of Ghana, fight for the victory of this beautiful country.”
Mr Kwetey acknowledged that the NDC itself must embrace transformation. He stressed that the party cannot afford to let Ghanaians down if they win power.
The NDC’s return to power must not be “business as usual”. “Resetting Ghana is not just about taking over from the NPP; it is about resetting the NDC itself. Charity must begin at home,” he said.
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