Osagyefo Dr Kwame Nkrumah was Ghana’s first president
As we approach the 2028 general election, it’s clear that the parties rooted in Nkrumah‘s tradition have struggled to make an impact since the dawn of the Fourth Republic.
Despite the PNC being the first to emerge in 1992 after the ban on political parties was lifted, we have seen repeated attempts at unity falter.
Leaders like the PNC’s founder and Dr Edward Mahama, Limann’s successor, have tried to rally our forces, but divisions persist. It’s evident that without a united front, our chances of winning are slim.
With parties like the PNC, CPP, APC, and GUM carrying Nkrumah’s mantle, it’s time to put aside personal interests and bridge our differences. This is a moment that demands we prioritize our shared ideals over individual ambitions.
Let’s seize this opportunity to forge a united path forward and reclaim our rightful place in Ghana’s political landscape. Together, we can achieve what seems impossible and build a brighter future for our nation.”
It’s a crucial topic, especially with the 2028 general election on the horizon. Possibly, Nkrumah’s parties can overcome their differences and unite for a stronger political presence in Ghana.
Unity is indeed a powerful tool in politics. When parties or groups unite behind a common goal or ideology, they can achieve far more than they could alone.
A united front can bring about significant benefits, including:
1. Increased credibility and legitimacy.
2. Improved morale and motivation among supporters.
3. Enhanced ability to mobilize resources and support.
4. Greater influence and bargaining power.
In the context of the Nkrumah’s parties in Ghana, unity could be a key factor in helping to regain relevance and influence in the country’s politics.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
The writer, Ali Arime-Yawo, is the 3rd National Vice Chairman of the PNC
Source:
www.ghanaweb.com
