Former Eastern Regional Communications Officer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Darlas Ampomah Williams, has urged party delegates across the Eastern Region, particularly in the Kwahu area, to carefully assess the motives of aspirants seeking executive positions.
He cautioned delegates against candidates he accuses of seeking party leadership positions to target Municipal and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs), warning that such motives could undermine party unity and effective administration.
Mr Williams called on delegates to prioritise the interests of the party when deciding who should occupy executive positions, rather than supporting aspirants allegedly motivated by personal interests or attempts to settle scores with government appointees.
He stressed the importance of electing individuals committed to strengthening the party’s structures, promoting unity and supporting the government’s development agenda.
His remarks come as the NDC prepares for its internal party elections, during which delegates are expected to choose leaders to steer the party’s affairs at various levels.
Mr Williams’ caution is particularly directed at delegates in the Kwahu area, where he believes careful scrutiny of aspirants is necessary to ensure that those elected serve the collective interests of the party.
He urged delegates to consider the track records, leadership qualities and intentions of candidates before casting their votes, emphasising that party executive positions should be used to advance the NDC’s objectives rather than pursue personal vendettas.
Source: www.kumasimail.com
