The Upper East Regional Communications Director of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Hon. Peter Ayinbisa Ayamga, has revealed a growing wave of interest among Ghanaians seeking to join the party, citing what he describes as widespread dissatisfaction with the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC).
Speaking exclusively on the BlueWaves Breakfast Show, Mr. Ayinbisa disclosed that he has personally received numerous calls from individuals across the country, including personnel within the security services, expressing their desire to align with the NPP.
According to him, this development reflects a shift in public confidence, which he attributes to what he described as unfulfilled promises by the NDC following their victory in the 2024 general elections.
“A thousand-kilometre journey begins with a step, and it is clear that the NDC has broken its promises left, right, and centre. This has led to a growing sense of disappointment among Ghanaians, causing many to lose interest in the current administration,” he stated.
Mr. Ayinbisa further accused the NDC of misleading the electorate in order to secure political power, arguing that the party’s inability to deliver on key campaign commitments has eroded public trust.
Touching on legislative matters, he also criticized members of the NDC in Parliament over their stance on the controversial LGBTQ+ Bill. He claimed that while the issue was previously presented as a priority, some NDC Members of Parliament are now distancing themselves from it.
Additionally, Mr. Ayinbisa defended the NPP’s position on the bill, clarifying that although it was passed during the tenure of the previous administration, it was not assented to by the then President. He noted that the bill has since been challenged in court by private individuals, a development that has influenced its current status.
The comments by the NPP regional communicator come amid ongoing political discourse in the country, as both major parties continue to engage the public on governance, policy direction, and national priorities.
As political dynamics evolve, the reported interest in party affiliation may signal shifting allegiances ahead of future electoral contests.
Source: BlueWaves Radio 93.7mhz| Maurice Duncan
