Kwesi E Baako has waded into questions surrounding the internal direction of the New Patriotic Party (NPP). At the center of the conversation is the party’s flagbearer and current frontrunner for the 2028 elections.
“Dr. Bawumia sounds so inwardly. What is his vision beyond the NPP party?” Kwesi Baako asked bluntly, reflecting a concern shared by many.
The question cuts deep, not just into Dr. Bawumia’s political messaging but into the broader direction of the NPP and the kind of leadership Ghanaians want moving forward.
Following the NPP’s defeat in the 2024 general elections, the party has been focused on restructuring, regaining public trust, and preparing for a political comeback. Dr. Bawumia, who led the party in that election, has remained a central figure in this recovery process.
His recent public engagements and internal party campaigns have largely emphasized unity, discipline, and the need for clean, non-divisive politics. He has repeatedly urged fellow aspirants and supporters to avoid tribal or religious rhetoric, insisting that the party’s values must guide its future.
But critics argue that this focus, while important, is too internally directed. The question many are now asking is: What does Bawumia stand for beyond winning back the NPP’s dominance?
Kwesi E Baako remarked that “Dr. Bawumia sounds so inwardly” points to a growing perception that the Vice President’s political narrative has become fixated on party issues, with little public clarity about his national vision.
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