Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia has emphasized the exemplary governance displayed by the New Patriotic Party (NPP), highlighting the need for continued support from Ghanaians for another term in office.
Dr. Bawumia lauded the NPP government’s remarkable achievements in various sectors such as Zongo development, railways, roads, health, and education. He emphasized the significant strides made in digitalization, which he estimates to be at an impressive 70%.
In comparison, Dr. Bawumia suggested that a candidate who only achieved 20% progress during their time in government would not be the preferred choice for Ghanaians. He urged the electorate to consider the NPP’s track record of success and vote accordingly in the upcoming elections.
Speaking at the Unity Walk dubbed “It is possible” that was held in Kwahu, Bawumia touted the achievements of the NPP and pooh-poohed that of the NDC.
“When you look at international reserve, Zongo development, roads, railways, airport, interchanges, schools, hospitals, public libraries, digitalization, Ghana Card, mobile money interoperability, digital address, e-pharmacy and in almost everything, we have performed better. These are just a few that I have mentioned. Everybody could attest to the fact that the NPP has really worked hard.
“Yet, somebody [Mahama] claims we should vote for him because he has done well, have you heard this before? Imagine you’ve written an exam with somebody and you scored 70% while the person got 20% and wants to be voted into power. What kind of mathematics is this? How do you expect the one who scored high to be rejected? This mathematics is what I call ‘Akonfem mathematics.’”
During John Mahama’s presidency, a controversy arose over the disappearance of guinea fowls, known locally as ‘Akonfem,’ which had been procured by the state.
Election 2024
John Mahama's 20% Akonfem mathematics cannot be equated to my 70% digitalization efforts. -Dr Bawumia #ElectionField #Bawumia2024 #Bawumia #Kwahu pic.twitter.com/ux6zRSwxe3
— Oyerepa TV/FM (@oyerepaofficial) March 30, 2024