Politics

Your polls on presidential aspirants not helping our nation now

Chief Editor for UN News, Ben Dotse Marlor has urged Mussa Dankwa to end his polls on presidential aspirants.

He holds the view that the polls are not helping the nation now.

In a post shared via social media, he said, “Dear Bro Mussa Dankwah: we accept you’re brilliant, BUT pls pause your polling on presidential aspirants. It’s not helping our nation now. PLEASE. TNX”.

A new poll conducted by Global InfoAnalytics has revealed that Haruna Iddrisu currently leads the race for preferred leadership within the National Democratic Congress (NDC), ahead of other prominent figures in the party.

The survey, released by the Executive Director of Global InfoAnalytics, Mussa Dankwah, shows Haruna Iddrisu commanding a clear lead with 29.8% of respondents expressing preference for him to lead the party.

He is followed by NDC National Chairman Johnson Asiedu Nketia, who secured 24.1%, and Finance Minister Ato Forson, who garnered 18.4% support.

Former Chief of Staff Julius Debrah placed fourth with 10.3%, while Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa came fifth with 8.1%. Other contenders recorded single-digit figures, including Eric Opoku (2.5%), Prof. Joshua Alabi (2.2%), and Armah Kofi-Buah (2.0%).

The bottom of the table featured Kwame Awuah Darko (1.6%), Spio Garbrah (1.1%), and Okoe Vanderpuye (0.1%).

The poll highlights a competitive landscape within the NDC as discussions around the party’s future leadership continue to gain traction ahead of the next election cycle.

Haruna Iddrisu’s strong showing underscores his enduring popularity at the grassroots level, while the figures of Asiedu Nketia and Ato Forson indicate significant backing from key party structures and loyalists.

Mussa Dankwah, who led the research, noted that the poll was designed to gauge internal sentiment and emerging political dynamics within the NDC.

The outcome is expected to shape conversations within the party as potential aspirants weigh their options and strategies for leadership roles in the years to come.

Related Articles

Back to top button