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Politics · October 5, 2026

NDC Fires Back After NPP Elects New Leaders, Vowing to Crush Opposition in 2028

By Priscilla Afi Ofori
NDC Fires Back After NPP Elects New Leaders, Vowing to Crush Opposition in 2028

NDC’s Deputy Director of Elections, Rashid Tanko-Computer, says the NPP’s newly elected national executives will not affect the NDC's strategy for the 2028 elections.

The National Democratic Congress (NDC) has forcefully dismissed suggestions that recent leadership changes within the New Patriotic Party (NPP) will alter its electoral strategy, maintaining that its preparations for the 2028 general elections remain on track.

Speaking on behalf of the ruling party, NDC Deputy Director of Elections and IT, Rashid Tanko-Computer, said the party remains focused on executing its internal roadmap regardless of developments within the opposition. He noted that the NDC has already put robust measures in place to strengthen its organizational machinery nationwide, ensuring that external party reshuffles do not cause distractions.

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"Our preparations are guided strictly by our own strategic vision and objectives, not by the internal affairs or structural changes happening inside the NPP," **

Tanko-Computer emphasized. He expressed unshakeable confidence in the NDC's political machinery, asserting that the party is well-positioned to maintain voter trust and secure victory in both the presidential and parliamentary contests in 2028.

The NDC's stance comes immediately after the NPP concluded its National Delegates Conference in Kumasi, electing a fresh slate of national officers—including National Chairman John Boadu—in an effort to reorganize its ranks and present a united front ahead of the next general election.

Despite the opposition's strategic realignments, the NDC leadership insists that its record in government and ongoing grassroots mobilization will prove decisive.

With both major political parties now aggressively strengthening their administrative structures, political analysts anticipate an increasingly intense campaign as the two giants vie for the confidence of Ghanaian voters.

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