It was observed and stated that some and most Ghanaians are already tired of and precisely fed up with the two major political parties, the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) and the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP), as the country prepares for a crucial general election that has not yet been conducted manually.
In fact, we are no longer interested in voting for any of the parties; just like Kotoko and Hearts of Oak, many Ghanaians lament during the tour. In a short street briefing, the aforementioned citizens claimed they were really tired of everything.
In addition, in the bustling streets of Accra, amidst the hustle and bustle, Ghanaians expressed their discontent and frustrations. However, Multimedia Group Limited’s grand launch of its election coverage initiative, christened the Election Headquarters for the English-speaking populace and ‘Kokromoti’ Power for the Akan speakers, serves as a rallying point for these voices.
However, from the corridors of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly to the vibrant hub of Kwame Nkrumah Circle, our team navigates the urban landscape, capturing the minds of the people.
Some well-known Ghanaians have reportedly decided not to cast a ballot in an effort to silently protest the NDC and NPP.
This, they explained, is because both political parties have been given the opportunity but have moved Ghana’s socio-economic development from bad to worse.
They do not contribute anything other than mentioning that “the NDC and NPP are derived from the same material.” Precisely, and in fact, we voted for them, and here we are, disappointments everywhere,” some traders said.
Amidst their opinions and concerns, one prevailing sentiment stands out: dissatisfaction with the political establishment.
Noting and quoting more from that, they said strongly that “we don’t expect much,” a trader lamented, echoing the disappointment of many.
Yet, amidst the doubt, there is a glimmer of hope—aa determination to vote based on substantive issues rather than succumb to gestures from politicians come election time.
Consequently, opportunities are few and basic needs are disregarded. For me, this election holds greater significance. It must be inclusive,” a concerned youth said, revealing the urgent need for responsive governance. concerned Ghanaian whose name was withheld for security reasons.
The voices of the disenfranchised are currently echoing through the corridors of power, demanding to be heard, as Ghana stands at a crossroads in its democratic journey.
