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Talensi pupils learn on their bellies as MP donates Ghc100,000 to NDC aspirants – NPP

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The New Patriotic Party (NPP) in the Talensi Constituency has criticised the Member of Parliament for the area, Daniel Dung Mahama over a reported GH¢100,000 donation to NDC constituency executive aspirants, contrasting the political expenditure with what it says are severe challenges facing schools in the constituency.

The NPP says pupils at Sawaliga Primary School are reportedly forced to learn on their bellies because of inadequate furniture, while several other schools continue to face infrastructure challenges.

In a press statement signed by the Talensi Constituency Communications Officer, Yinwonba Yinnamaltiman Emmanuel, the party questioned the MP’s priorities, arguing that political activities appeared to be receiving greater attention than some urgent educational needs.

“While he has every right to support his political party, the people of Talensi have every right to ask why political activity consistently appear to receive greater urgency than the pressing needs of his constituents?” the statement said.

The party also cited Tindongo Primary School, where it said pupils face serious infrastructure challenges, including a damaged roof.

According to the NPP, the educational challenges extend beyond infrastructure and furniture, with some first-year Senior High School students from the constituency who gained admission this year allegedly unable to obtain the support they needed to purchase basic items required to report to school.

The party therefore questioned why GH¢100,000 could be mobilised for political activities while some children in the constituency reportedly lack basic furniture to sit and learn.

Beyond education, the NPP raised concerns about the condition of roads, bridges, electricity and potable water in parts of the constituency.

It specifically cited the Baare area, where it said residents are repeatedly stranded during rainfall because of poor roads and bridges.

The statement also claimed that workers at Earl International’s mining operations and others working around the mining site face difficulties accessing the area because of the poor road network.

The NPP further questioned the purpose and source of the GH¢100,000 donation, raising allegations that financial inducements could be used to influence delegates ahead of the MP’s attempt to retain the parliamentary seat.

The party, however, stressed that it was not presenting the allegations as facts but was demanding transparency on the source of the funds and whether any public resources, including the MP’s Common Fund, were involved.

“These are legitimate questions that deserve clear answers and transparency,” the statement said.

The NPP called for greater attention to the basic needs of Talensi residents, particularly education, roads, bridges, water and electricity.

“Political ambition must never come before the basic needs of the people,” the statement added.

A1Radio | 101.1Mhz | Joshua Asaah

David Azure named Most Promising Journalist, Best WASH Reporter at Upper East GJA Awards

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A1 Radio journalist David Azure has won two awards at the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Awards, including Most Promising Journalist of the Year.

Mr Azure, lead producer of A1 Radio’s major news bulletin, News Link, was also adjudged Best Journalist in Water and Sanitation for his reporting on waste management challenges in Bolgatanga.

Both recognitions were anchored on his story, “Bolgatanga Residents, Officials Trade Blame as Waste Crisis Deepens,” which examined the sanitation situation from the perspectives of residents, municipal authorities and other stakeholders.

A citation signed by Upper East Regional GJA Chairman Albert Sore said the report examined the public health, environmental and governance dimensions of the waste management challenges confronting Bolgatanga.

“For your compelling reporting on the worsening sanitation crisis in Bolgatanga through your story, ‘Bolgatanga Residents, Officials Trade Blame as Waste Crisis Deepens,’ which brings together the perspectives of residents, municipal authorities and other stakeholders while exposing the public-health, environmental and governance implications of the waste crisis,” the citation read.

“The Upper East Regional GJA recognises you, David Azure of A1 Radio, as the Best Journalist in Water and Sanitation for demonstrating depth, balance and commitment to reporting issues of critical public interest.”

The GJA also cited the same report in naming Mr Azure Most Promising Journalist of the Year.

“For your strong community-focused reporting and your ability to pursue issues of public interest with depth, balance and initiative, particularly through your story, ‘Bolgatanga Residents, Officials Trade Blame as Waste Crisis Deepens,’ which examines the complex sanitation challenges confronting the Bolgatanga community,” the citation stated.

“The Upper East Regional GJA adjudges you, David Azure of A1 Radio, as the Most Promising Journalist of the Year for demonstrating curiosity, initiative, balanced reporting and a strong commitment to public-service journalism.”

Reacting to the recognition, Mr Azure said he viewed the two awards as motivation to continue reporting on issues affecting communities.

“At the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Awards, I was honoured to be adjudged Best Water and Sanitation Reporter of the Year and Most Promising Journalist of the Year. I see this recognition not as an arrival, but as a call to do more and to keep telling the stories of our communities and giving voice to the vulnerable. These awards are only the starting point of the journey,” he said.

He also thanked his family, friends and senior colleagues in the media for supporting his work.

“My heartfelt appreciation to my family, friends, and senior colleagues in the media fraternity for your unwavering support,” he said.

A1 Radio | 101.1 MHz  | Bolgatanga

A1 Radio’s Moses Apiah adjudged Overall Journalist of the Year at 5th Upper East GJA Awards

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A1 Radio journalist Moses Apiah has been adjudged Overall Journalist of the Year at the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Awards.

Mr Apiah, who produces A1 Radio’s morning show, Day Break Upper East, emerged the overall winner after earlier picking up two category awards for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) Reporting and Child Protection Reporting.

His recognition was based on two public-interest stories examining period poverty among girls in conflict-affected Bawku and the experiences of two siblings allegedly defiled and facing challenges in accessing justice.

A citation signed by Upper East Regional GJA Chairman Albert Sore praised Mr Apiah’s reporting for its depth, sensitivity and focus on vulnerable people.

“Your outstanding stories demonstrated exceptional journalistic excellence, courage, versatility and unwavering commitment to public-interest journalism that gives voice to some of the most vulnerable members of society,” the citation read.

Mr Apiah won the SRHR Reporting category with his documentary, “Period Poverty: Girls in Bawku Battle Bullets and Dreams,” which explored how conflict and poverty affect menstrual health and education among adolescent girls in Bawku.

“With sensitivity and compelling storytelling, the documentary brings to the fore an often-overlooked dimension of the challenges confronting girls in conflict-affected communities,” the GJA said.

His second story, “Crying for Justice: Two Siblings Defiled, Denied Justice,” earned him the Child Protection Reporting award.

The report examined the alleged sexual abuse of two siblings and the challenges encountered in seeking justice.

“You courageously confront the painful realities of child sexual abuse and the barriers to Justice faced by vulnerable children. The report demonstrates a strong commitment to accountability, child protection and the fundamental rights of victims,” the citation stated.

The GJA said the two reports demonstrated Mr Apiah’s ability to report across health, sexual and reproductive rights, child protection, conflict and social justice while maintaining a focus on public-interest journalism.

“Together, the two works demonstrate a journalist who is not only skilled in storytelling but also deeply committed to giving voice to the voiceless, exposing social injustice and using journalism as an instrument for positive change,” the citation said.

It added: “The depth and relevance of your reporting, the courage to tackle sensitive and difficult subjects, coupled with the quality of your storytelling reflects public-interest value of your work.”

The Association subsequently named Mr Apiah Overall Journalist of the Year.

After receiving the award, Mr Apiah thanked the GJA, his colleagues at A1 Radio, his sources and others who had supported his work.

He pledged to continue using journalism to amplify the experiences of marginalised communities and hold duty bearers accountable.

A1 Radio | 101.1 MHz | Bolgatanga

DW Akademie, MFWA training changed how I approach journalism – Moses Apiah

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Journalist of the Year 2025, Moses Apiah, says training by DW Akademie and the Media Foundation for West Africa (MFWA) changed how he approaches journalism, teaching him to look beyond events and headlines to the lived experiences of the people at the centre of his stories.

Speaking on A1 Radio after winning the overall award at the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association Awards, Mr Apiah said the training had particularly influenced his approach to investigative and development journalism.

“Their training actually shaped my understanding to go beyond the headlines, to telling the lived experiences of my protagonists,” he said.

According to Mr Apiah, the training encouraged him to look beyond what had happened and examine how an issue affects the people involved, particularly when reporting on vulnerable communities and accountability issues.

He cited his reporting on period poverty among adolescent girls in Bawku and the alleged defilement of two young sisters as examples of stories in which he sought to place the experiences of affected people and families at the centre of his reporting.

Mr Apiah said producing such stories could be demanding, requiring journalists to spend considerable time gathering evidence, building trust with sources and seeking responses from relevant institutions.

He said the approach had, however, helped him better document the human consequences of some of the social and development issues affecting communities in the Upper East Region.

Mr Apiah also acknowledged the role of A1 Radio in his professional development and said the recognition at the GJA Awards had strengthened his resolve to continue pursuing such stories.

“Going forward, this winning empowers me more to do more,” he said.

The 5th Upper East Regional GJA Awards were held under the theme, “Beyond the Headlines: The Media’s Role in Promoting WASH for Safe Motherhood and Quality Healthcare.”

The awards were headlined by MyTurn Constructions Limited and Lesken Enterprise Limited, with Kacstones Records and Paga Youth Movement serving as main sponsors.

A1 Radio | 101.1 MHz | Bolgatanga

Journalists should not become cheerleaders for government, politicians – Moses Apiah

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Journalists must maintain their independence and resist becoming cheerleaders for governments, politicians and development partners in the name of promoting development, Journalist of the Year 2025, Moses Apiah, has said.

He said journalists have a responsibility to independently scrutinise development commitments, public expenditure and the performance of institutions entrusted with public resources.

Speaking on A1 Radio after winning the overall award at the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association Awards, Mr Apiah said development journalism must be grounded in evidence and the experiences of the people affected by public policies and interventions.

“For me, the role of journalists in promoting development in the Upper East Region is not about becoming cheerleaders for government, politicians or development partners,” he said.

According to him, journalists should use their independence and access to information to bring neglected issues into public discussion and ensure that the experiences of affected communities are not overshadowed by official accounts.

Mr Apiah said journalists should be prepared to question why some communities continue to struggle with access to basic services despite repeated development commitments.

He argued that official announcements should also not determine when journalists begin or end their scrutiny of development interventions.

Instead, he said, journalists should independently follow up on projects and programmes to establish whether they are functioning and producing the results promised to the public.

Mr Apiah said maintaining that independence was particularly important when reporting on institutions and individuals responsible for making decisions about public resources and development.

He maintained that journalists could contribute to development without abandoning their responsibility to question those in authority and hold institutions accountable for their commitments.

The 5th Upper East Regional GJA Awards were headlined by MyTurn Constructions Limited and Lesken Enterprise Limited, with Kacstones Records and Paga Youth Movement serving as main sponsors.

A1 Radio | 101.1 MHz | Bolgatanga

Journalists must go beyond reporting projects to interrogate their impact – Moses Apiah

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Journalist of the Year 2025, Moses Apiah, has challenged journalists in the Upper East Region to go beyond reporting the announcement and commissioning of development projects and investigate whether such interventions are improving the lives of the people they are intended to serve.

Speaking on A1 Radio after winning the ultimate award at the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association Awards, Mr Apiah said journalists should be concerned about what happens after the ceremonies, speeches and promises surrounding development projects.

“The question is no longer simply whether we have reported that a borehole has been constructed, a school block commissioned, an irrigation facility completed or money allocated for a community project, but whether those interventions have made any meaningful difference in the lives of the people for whom they were intended,” he said.

According to him, journalists should follow public expenditure and development commitments beyond their initial announcements and give affected communities an opportunity to assess whether promised interventions are delivering the intended results.

He said journalism should help citizens understand how development decisions are made, how public resources are used and why some communities continue to struggle with access to basic services despite successive interventions.

Mr Apiah said this approach was particularly important for journalists working in the Upper East Region, where many of the stories they encounter involve access to water, healthcare, education, agriculture and infrastructure.

He argued that journalism in such an environment should go beyond its conventional role of informing, educating and entertaining the public to include sustained scrutiny of development interventions.

For him, reporting that a project has been commissioned should therefore not necessarily mark the end of a journalist’s interest in that project.

Journalists, he said, should return to communities, speak with intended beneficiaries and establish whether projects are functional, accessible and addressing the problems for which they were provided.

Mr Apiah said such follow-up reporting would also allow journalists to identify gaps between official accounts of development and the experiences of people living in beneficiary communities.

He urged journalists to resist the tendency to move on after official announcements and commissioning ceremonies, arguing that sustained follow-up is necessary for journalism to contribute to accountability and informed public discussion.

A1 Radio | 101.1 Mhz | Bolgatanga

‘I call myself a rural journalist to remind myself to amplify voices of the voiceless’ – Moses Apiah

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A1 Radio journalist Moses Apiah says describing himself as a “rural journalist” is a constant reminder of his responsibility to bring greater attention to people and communities whose experiences are often overlooked in mainstream development conversations.

Reflecting on his recognition as Journalist of the Year at the 5th Upper East Regional Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Awards, Mr Apiah said the description is not merely a professional identity but a reminder of the purpose behind his journalism.

“Often, I called myself a rural journalist not for the beauty of it, but as an amplifier to remind myself the role I ought to, and should, to uplift the voice of the voiceless in society,” he said.

Mr Apiah said working in rural communities had exposed him to people whose concerns and experiences do not always receive adequate public attention, shaping his approach to reporting.

He said one of the most important lessons he had learned throughout his career was the need to place people’s lived experiences at the centre of stories about development and public policy.

Mr Apiah credited experienced journalists, including Albert Sore of JoyNews, Williams Jalulah of The Fourth Estate and Edward Adeti of Media Without Borders, with contributing to his development as a journalist.

According to him, the guidance he received from his mentors reinforced the importance of ensuring that official accounts of development do not overshadow the experiences of the people directly affected by policies and social challenges.

That approach, he said, has influenced his reporting on health, child protection, conflict, sexual and reproductive health and other social issues affecting communities across the Upper East Region.

Mr Apiah said receiving the Journalist of the Year award had strengthened his resolve to continue reporting on issues affecting rural and underserved communities.

The 5th Upper East Regional GJA Awards were supported by MyTurn Constructions Limited and Lesken Enterprise Limited as headline sponsors, with Kacstones Records and Paga Youth Movement as main sponsors.

Other supporters included WaterAid Ghana, ActionAid Ghana, NorthLite Solar Limited and Alaffia/BBI.

A1 Radio | 101.1 MHz | Bolgatanga

60 women died during childbirth in Upper East in 2025

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Sixty women died from pregnancy-related complications in the Upper East Region in 2025, as the region recorded a rise in its institutional maternal mortality ratio from 97.1 to 132.43 deaths per 100,000 live births.

The Regional Director of Health Service, Dr Braimah Baba Abubakari, disclosed this at the 5th Upper East Regional GJA Awards Night in Bolgatanga, where he called for stronger attention to water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) as part of efforts to improve maternal and child health outcomes.

The awards were held under the theme: “Beyond the Headlines: The Media’s Role in Promoting Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) for Safe Motherhood and Quality Health Care.”

According to Dr Abubakari, sepsis or infection accounted for 10 percent of maternal deaths in the region in 2025, making it the fourth leading cause of maternal deaths.

He said the figure emphasised the need to treat WASH as an integral part of healthcare delivery, particularly in health facilities where mothers and newborns are most vulnerable to infections.

“A health facility without water, sanitation and hygiene cannot deliver quality care, irrespective of how many doctors, midwives and drugs it has,” Dr. Abubakari said.

He explained that safe childbirth requires health workers to wash their hands before and after examinations, properly clean and sterilise instruments and maintain hygienic delivery environments.

He said where access to clean water and sanitation was inadequate, the risk of infections could increase, with potentially serious consequences for mothers and newborns.

Dr. Abubakari said all health facilities in the region had access to potable water either through Ghana Water Company Limited or boreholes, but the flow was erratic in some facilities.

He added that all health facilities had some form of hand-hygiene facility, although gaps remained in sanitation and waste management.

Less than 10 percent of health facilities, he said, had multipurpose incinerators, with the majority relying on open burning and burying waste in the ground.

The Regional Director said the region’s challenges were compounded by seasonal water scarcity, malfunctioning boreholes and inadequate or poorly maintained sanitation facilities in some communities.

He also cited persistent open defecation and poor adherence to handwashing at critical times as issues requiring sustained attention.

The region recorded a 78.86 percent skilled delivery rate in 2025, according to the Regional Director.

He said the maternal mortality ratio of 132.43 deaths per 100,000 live births in 2025 represented an increase from 97.1 deaths per 100,000 live births in 2024.

Among other health indicators, the region recorded 4,440 cases of acute watery diarrhoea among children under five during the year.

The hospital-acquired endometritis infection rate was 0.03 percent, while neonatal sepsis stood at 0.21 percent and surgical site infections at 0.01 percent.

Dr. Abubakari said the figures demonstrated the need for sustained investment in infection prevention, water supply, sanitation and hygiene alongside conventional healthcare interventions.

The Regional Director urged journalists to move beyond reporting statistics and follow up on the underlying conditions contributing to health outcomes.

He asked the media to investigate whether promised boreholes were constructed, whether water and sanitation budgets were used as intended, and whether facilities had functional toilets and reliable water systems.

“Do not visit a facility once and move on. Return after a season and ask whether the promised borehole was drilled, whether the budget line was spent, whether the toilet block is being used. Follow-up is where accountability lives,” he said.

He also urged journalists to report solutions and successful interventions alongside challenges, arguing that communities and health facilities that improve WASH outcomes could provide useful examples for others.

Dr Abubakari said the health sector would continue working with the Regional Coordinating Council, District Assemblies, development partners and NGOs, including WaterAid and Catholic Relief Services, to strengthen WASH in health facilities.

He called on government, traditional authorities, development partners, health professionals and citizens to make WASH a shared responsibility.

The 5th Upper East Regional GJA Awards also recognised journalists for their contribution to journalism in the region.

Moses Apiah of A1 Radio emerged Journalist of the Year, while Gladys Apuweni of GBC-URA Radio won Female Journalist of the Year. David Azure of A1 Radio was also honoured as Most Promising Journalist of the Year.

The awards were sponsored by Lesken Enterprise Limited, Myturn Limited and KacStone Records as headline sponsors, with Paga Youth Movement and NorthLite Solar as main sponsors.

Category sponsors included ActionAid Ghana, Afrikids Ghana, NABOCADO, Endswell Pharmacy and MTN, while partners included Alaffia, WaterAid Ghana, Widows and Orphans Movement, Ghana Tourism Authority, Ghana Hotels Association–Upper East Region, AquaBolg Natural Water and other individuals.

A1Radio | 101.1Mhz | Joshua Asaah

Energy Commission trains Customs officers to enforce energy efficiency standards

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The Ghana Energy Commission has trained Customs officers in the Upper East Region on energy efficiency regulations as part of efforts to prevent inefficient electrical appliances from entering the Ghanaian market.

The training programme, held in Bolgatanga, forms part of a nationwide engagement sponsored by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Clean Climate and Air Coalition (CCAC).

It is aimed at equipping Customs officers, identified as key enforcement agencies, with the knowledge and skills to identify appliances that meet Ghana’s minimum energy performance standards (MEPS) before they enter the country.

Manager of Energy Efficiency Regulations at the Energy Commission, Hubert Nsoh Zan, said the Commission considered Customs critical to the enforcement process because officers operate at seaports, land ports and border entry points.

He said regulations would have limited impact if enforcement agencies were not adequately equipped to implement them.

“Laws can be passed, but without a clear strategy to enforce them, they’ll become documents on the shelf,” he said.

According to him, the engagement was intended to help Customs officers understand the regulatory requirements, identify compliant and non-compliant appliances, and carry out effective enforcement.

Mr. Zan said the Commission had expanded the scope of appliances covered under the energy efficiency regulations from three initially—refrigerators, air conditioners and lighting devices—to 19 appliances.

He explained that the expansion was necessary because reducing electricity demand was an important part of addressing energy consumption and improving the reliability of electricity supply.

He said the standards applied to appliances entering the country, including new and store-rejected products, stressing that products must meet the required performance standards before being allowed onto the Ghanaian market.

Mr. Zan also linked energy efficiency to consumer safety and environmental protection, noting that poor-quality electrical appliances could contribute to electrical faults and fires, while refrigerants used in some cooling appliances could have health and environmental implications.

He described energy efficiency as the “first fuel,” arguing that using efficient appliances could reduce the amount of electricity wasted and lessen pressure on the country’s power supply.

The training also incorporated gender considerations in the enforcement and operations of Customs officers.

Joyce Caitlyn Ocansey, Programme Coordinator for the Drive Electric Programme at the Energy Commission and Gender Specialist for the CCAC training, said Customs operations should take into account the different needs and roles of men and women involved in the importation and distribution of appliances.

She said officers were encouraged to collect sex-disaggregated data and ensure that women and men were adequately represented in training, inspection, deployment and enforcement activities.

Ms. Ocansey noted that gender-sensitive teams could improve stakeholder engagement and enforcement, particularly at border points where importers and traders comprise both men and women.

She also stressed the importance of having both male and female officers available for certain enforcement duties, including inspections where gender considerations were required.

Assistant Revenue Officer Adugbire Daniel Akolgo of the Missiga-Bolgatanga Collection Station said the training had improved his understanding of energy-efficient appliances and the role of Customs officers in preventing inefficient products from entering the country.

He said the knowledge acquired would also be shared with other officers who did not participate in the programme.

Another Customs officer, Dramani Vug of the Kulungugu Station, said the training had clarified how officers could identify appliances requiring detention or seizure and verify claims about their energy efficiency.

He said officers were also cautioned that energy-efficiency labels, including star ratings, could be misrepresented, making it necessary for Customs officers to examine other features to establish whether an appliance meets the required standards.

The Energy Commission said the nationwide training was necessary because Customs officers are frequently transferred, making continuous capacity building important to ensure that officers understand the energy efficiency requirements regardless of their duty stations.

A1Radioonline.com | 101.1Mhz | Joshua Asaah

Ayamdor proposes twice yearly development forum if elected NDC Regional Secretary

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Former Bongo District Chief Executive Alexis Adugdaa Ayamdor says he will institute a twice yearly development stocktaking forum bringing together the NDC’s regional and constituency leadership, Members of Parliament and government appointees if elected Upper East Regional Secretary of the party.

Mr Ayamdor said the proposed forum would provide a platform for stakeholders to periodically assess government programmes and projects in the Upper East Region, identify development priorities and discuss how the region could position itself to attract more investment.

Speaking on Bolga FM’s Tinmaalgo Sanga programme, the former DCE argued that the NDC’s regional leadership should take an active interest in development issues rather than limiting its activities to party organisation and political mobilisation.

According to him, stronger coordination among the party leadership, MPs and government appointees could help ensure that concerns from constituencies are brought to the attention of officials responsible for addressing them.

As part of that approach, Mr Ayamdor said the proposed forum would be held every six months to take stock of the implementation of the NDC’s manifesto and government programmes in the region.

He said it would also provide an opportunity to examine areas where the Upper East Region could attract greater investment and development opportunities.

Mr Ayamdor argued that development should form an important part of the relationship between the party and communities, particularly now that the NDC holds all 15 parliamentary seats in the Upper East Region.

The NDC won all 15 constituencies in the region in the 2024 parliamentary election after capturing Binduri, the only Upper East seat previously held by the New Patriotic Party.

Mr Ayamdor said maintaining the party’s electoral gains would require experienced leadership and effective organisation at the regional level.

He consequently appealed to NDC delegates to support his bid for Regional Secretary, saying his previous experience within the party and in local government had prepared him for the position.

Mr Ayamdor cited projects undertaken during his tenure as Bongo DCE as examples of the experience he would bring to the regional secretariat.

He said his administration focused on water, healthcare, education and agriculture and introduced what he described as the “Green Book” to document and track development projects implemented across communities in the district.

According to him, the document captured interventions involving schools, Community-based Health Planning and Services compounds and other projects undertaken during his tenure.

Mr Ayamdor also cited the establishment of Azeem-Namoa Senior High School, a community day senior high school, as one of the initiatives pursued while he was DCE.

He said his administration worked with traditional authorities, Assembly Members and community leaders to secure land and complete documentation for the school as part of efforts to expand access to secondary education.

In agriculture, he said some farmers received motorised tricycles, commonly known as Motor Kings, to support farming and transportation.

Mr Ayamdor said his experience as DCE had strengthened his understanding of how political leadership, elected representatives and government officials could work together on development issues.

He said that if elected Regional Secretary, he would seek to build a regional secretariat that works closely with constituency executives while maintaining regular engagement with MPs and government appointees.

Mr Ayamdor also urged aspirants in the NDC’s constituency elections to conduct their campaigns peacefully and avoid actions that could undermine unity after the contests.

He is seeking to return to the NDC Upper East Regional Secretariat as the party’s elected Regional Secretary.

A1 Radio | 101.1 MHz | Moses Anaba Azubire | Bolgatanga

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