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Professor Joshua Alabi is a former vice-chancellor of UPSA. He is now one of seven contenders attending the NDC presidential primaries on Feb. 23.
"We will not go to the next elections with a campaign message from Bobolibobo," said Professor Joshua Alabi.
He said this in response to the question of whether or not he was intimidated to embark on an election by inviting all delegates to dance on the electoral song of his rival, John Dramani Mahama.
According to Joshua Alabi, one of the seven opponents of the presidential elections of the NDC on Saturday, he won the NDC Primaries thanks to his message of hope, which filtered so well at the party's base.
"I will be announced as the flag bearer," he told Daniel Dadzie at the Super Morning Show on Friday.
Bobolibobo, the song composed by the Evangelist I K Aning, is now identifiable with the campaign of former President John Dramani Mahama. At the last NDC congress held in Accra, Accra, to elect party officials, versions of the remixed song to match the campaign message of the former president greatly pleased the sorrow of other aspirants an unequaled playground.
But Professor Alabi, who claims to dance on the song, nevertheless believes that the delegate will be convinced by his message of hope.
Explaining his message of hope, Professor Alabi said that as a candidate, we can only promise delegates and give them hope: "So I promised each and every one of them riding to have a good political bureau. Each constituency will receive a bank account with a fixed deposit whose interest will be used to manage the constituency. "
The former Vice Chancellor of the University of Professional Studies also said that his message of hope included a youth employment program that leverages agriculture to empower young people. And a fund for women, to manage under the presidency.
The NDC holds its presidential primaries on February 23, 2019 in the 275 constituencies of the country.
Other candidates for NDC's premiership include: former president John Dramani Mahama, second vice-speaker of Parliament, Alban Kingsford Sumani Bagbin; Sylvester Mensah, former Executive Director of the National Health Insurance Authority (NHIA); former Trade Minister Ekwow Spio-Garbrah; Nurideen Iddrisu businessman and executive, Goosie Tanoh.
Although many have appealed to Mahama to win at the polls, given his resources, visibility and the loyalty of former members of the NDC, he is challenged on all fronts.
In addition to the electoral challenge, many contest his eligibility in court.
Edmund Palmer, a former NDC constituency secretary in Trobu, Accra, has started legal proceedings to prevent Mahama from contesting the party's next presidential election.
Edmund Palmer is asking the High Court to prevent the former president from being elected president of the CND as the former president of the Republic of Ghana without Parliament's authorization.
Stephen Agyeman, a Ghanaian businessman, asks the High Court to declare that Mr. Mahama, who is raising money to support his candidacy for the election of the flag bearer / presidential candidate of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) of his power as former President of the Republic of Ghana violates Article 68 (2) of the 1992 Constitution.
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