Miss Felicia Dzifa Tegah, the National Deputy Women’s Organizer of the Opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), is intensifying her nationwide campaign to reduce rejected ballots in NDC strongholds ahead of the upcoming December 7th elections.
Currently on a tour of the North East Region, she has visited key areas like Walewale, Gambaga, and Naletigu, where she has been engaging in a vigorous house-to-house and market-to-market campaign.
Her primary focus is to educate voters, particularly first-time and second-time voters, on how to correctly cast their ballots to avoid mistakes that could lead to spoiled votes.
This initiative is crucial for the NDC as it seeks to maximize its support base in the upcoming elections. Dzifa Tegah has been breaking down the voting process in simple terms, ensuring that voters are fully informed and confident on election day.
While addressing the youth in Walewale, Dzifa Tegah also took the opportunity to elaborate on the NDC’s Youth Manifesto, which is designed to address the challenges facing young people across the country. She highlighted the party’s commitment to creating a “24-hour economy,” a policy aimed at generating employment opportunities around the clock, particularly for the youth. This, she explained, would help reduce the high unemployment rates among young Ghanaians.
In addition, Dzifa Tegah spoke about the NDC’s plan to make tertiary education more accessible by introducing measures to assist first-year university students with their entrance fees. This policy is part of a broader strategy to ease the financial burden on students and ensure that no one is left behind in pursuing higher education.
Dzifa’s campaign is not just about reducing rejected ballots but also about energizing the Ghanaian youth with the NDC’s vision for a better future. She continues to encourage young voters to support John Dramani Mahama and the NDC, emphasizing that the party’s policies are crafted with the youth and women in mind, promising a brighter and more inclusive future for all Ghanaians.
