We are a youth initiative that seeks to unite and Empower Ghana with the aim of building a stronger and better Country. Our objective is to promote the visions and policies of the Vice President and Flagbearer for New Patriotic Party (NPP), Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia. Our aim is to bring to the public all the various policies and initiatives of Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia whilst highlighting all the policies he spearheaded and implemented as a Vice President of the Republic of Ghana. We are here to push for the development and growth Ghanaians are yearning for,because Ghanaians believe Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia has all the credentials to lead the charge to transform Ghana through his various policies. We are on a mission to push for Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia’s IT IS POSSIBLE agenda, because we believe it is possible with Bawumia.
When Dr. Bawumia launched his presidential campaign to become the nominee of his party, many, including some leading members of his own party, dismissed his ambitions as unrealistic. Despite the skepticism, Dr. Bawumia persevered and inspired his supporters with the catchy slogan, “It is possible.” Through hard work and humility, he overcame the doubts. As
Emphasizing the importance of STEM/TVET education, the full autonomization of sea ports, the establishment of agricultural mechanization centers in every district, the creation of a credit bureau, rental assistance for all, a flat tax rate, and the training of one million youth in IT skills are among the ambitious initiatives proposed by Dr. Bawumia. This
One of the most challenging tasks for any professional, especially a politician, is to face the media while bracing for a barrage of questions from both supportive and critical journalists. For a political leader from an incumbent party dealing with the severe impacts of global factors on the local economy, the stakes are even higher,
Ghana must urgently prioritize initiatives that create job opportunities and foster self-employment among the youth to tackle the rising unemployment rate. While policies like the NDC’s proposed 24-hour economy may sound promising, they are unlikely to materialize without key reforms in the education sector. Achieving sustainable development requires a greater emphasis on technical and vocational
Faith embodies the assurance in our aspirations, and the vision for Ghana should cultivate a sense of hope that can be harnessed for the advancement and prosperity of this remarkable nation. When the youth you engage with regards hope as something trivial, it signals a concerning predicament. As we approach December, we face a pivotal
In a stunning display of political force, Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia’s campaign tour in the Northern Region has drawn thousands of enthusiastic supporters, eclipsing the attendance at former President John Mahama’s campaign launch in the same region. While Mahama’s campaign launch was expected to be a grand affair, it was Bawumia’s tour that stole
Former President John Dramani Mahama will be running as the NDC’s presidential candidate once again in December 2024, as Ghana prepares to elect a new president. Having completed the remaining six months of late President Mills’ term and serving a full term from 2013 to 2017, Mahama will be the only former President on the
In a bold move that left traditional lenders puzzled, Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia introduced Asomdwekrom’s newest financial innovation: the national credit scoring system. Imagine a scenario: a room filled with economists, each equipped with calculators and abacus beads, attempting to assess the creditworthiness of a goat herder in the rural areas. It’s akin to
Dear Mr. John Mahama, I hope this letter finds you well. I feel compelled to address your recent remarks regarding Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia during your public appearances, which seem to reflect more on your own shortcomings than on his character. Your criticisms appear to echo the proverbial wisdom that “when you point a finger at
Former President John Mahama’s recent pledge to establish a Women’s Bank if elected has sparked discussion nationwide in Ghana. While ostensibly aimed at tackling gender-specific financial challenges, the proposal raises several pivotal questions: What are the underlying motives behind this policy? Is it a reactive response or a carefully strategized initiative? How will this proposed
