Lead Campaign Manager for the Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia (DMB) Campaign Team in the western region, George Mireku Duker, has expressed profound gratitude to party delegates and grassroot supporters in the region for their overwhelming support during the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) recent presidential primary.
In an interview with The New Crusading GUIDE to elicit his overview of Team DMB’s performance in the western region, the former Tarkwa Member of Parliament (MP) stated, “The strong showing for Dr. Bawumia across the region was a clear reflection of the confidence party faithful have in the former vice president’s leadership credentials and vision for the future of Ghana.”
“The Western Region demonstrated remarkable unity and discipline throughout the process,” Hon. Duker stressed, adding that, “The outcome we recorded was the result of hard work, strategic coordination, and an unflinching belief in Dr. Bawumia’s ability to lead the party and the nation.”
Hon. Duker commended the regional and constituency executives, polling station agents, volunteers, and, campaign coordinators for their tireless mobilisation efforts, noting that their commitment played a crucial role in delivering what he described as one of the most decisive regional performances in the primaries.
He further stressed that the victory in the western region was not accidental but the product of effective grassroots engagement and collective resolve, describing the region’s support as a significant contribution to Dr. Bawumia’s overall national victory in the internal contest.
On behalf of the DMB Campaign Team, Hon. Duker assured party faithful that the campaign would continue to build on the momentum generated in the primaries, emphasizing unity and inclusiveness as the party prepares for the next phase of the political journey.
“The Western Region has once again proven its importance to the fortunes of the NPP,” he added. “We are deeply grateful for the trust reposed in us, and we remain committed to working with all stakeholders to secure victory in the national elections.”
