E/R:Bawumia Appeals for Unity, Promises Transparent Welfare System for Delegates
From Left: Hon Nana Kwame Addo Ampaw Frempong, Dr Mahamoud Bawumia, Hon Gifty Twum-Ampofo
Dr. Bawumia explained that the party’s loss stemmed from internal wrangling, rising apathy, and the perception that only a few individuals at the top benefited while hardworking grassroots members were neglected.
As part of efforts to restore confidence and rebuild trust within the party, he announced plans to introduce a comprehensive welfare database to support the needs of party members. The system, which will be reviewed every three months, will help facilitate job opportunities and ensure that those who feel left behind receive the needed assistance. He further assured delegates that all welfare packages and renumerations will be sent directly to their mobile money accounts without any third-party involvement, a measure aimed at promoting transparency and avoiding misunderstandings.
Dr. Bawumia reaffirmed his commitment to strengthening the party’s grassroots by pledging to visit every constituency across the country to gather firsthand information through town hall engagements. These interactions, he noted, will help inform development strategies and deepen the party’s connection with its base. He also dismissed claims that he was responsible for the NPP’s 2024 electoral defeat, emphasizing that the party must not “hurt the one who did not cause you pain.”
His visit attracted several notable figures within the New Patriotic Party, including Nana Akomea, former CEO of STC; Hon. Samuel Atta Kyea, former MP for Abuakwa South; Nana Kwame Ampaw Addo Frempong, MP for Abuakwa North; Hon. Umar Babs Bodinga, former MCE for Abuakwa North; Hon. Gifty Twum-Ampofo, former MP for Abuakwa North; Hon. Kofi Okyere Agyekum, former MP for Fanteakwa South; Hon. Sammy Awuku, MP for Akuapem North; Mr. Frank Appiah, Eastern Regional NPP 1st Vice Chairman; Anthony Osei-Adjei, Eastern Regional NPP Secretary; and Alhaji Seidu Ibrahim, NPP Constituency Chairman for Abuakwa North.
Credit: Nana Kwasi Asare




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