Audio By Carbonatix
Deputy Minority Leader in Parliament, Muntaka Mubarak has beaten the NPP parliamentary candidate, Alidu Seidu to retain the Asawase Constituency seat.
The incumbent won with 51,659 votes while the NPP candidate polled 31,256.
Speaking on his win, Mr. Mubarak said he was grateful to have had supporters who believe in him and therefore voted for him to be retained.

He stated that in 2016 when he won with only a difference of 6,000, many people thought the electorate will show him the exit in this year’s election.
“...but I have won 13 of the 15 electoral areas. I will continue to do my very best to project the image of the constituency."

"I will work very hard to help push for positive change in many of the challenges that confront the people in this constituency,” Mr Mubarak added.
Latest Stories
-
Cedi records year-end rally as diaspora inflows and trade surplus break volatility cycle
8 minutes -
31st Night doom prophecies: Be cautious and measured – NPC warns prophets
26 minutes -
Ga West Municipal Assembly shuts down China Mall after building collapse
2 hours -
Techiman hosts historic launch of GJA Bono East Chapter
3 hours -
Mpox fatalities rise to six as GHS sounds alarm over festive crowds
4 hours -
‘Okada’ union leaders undergo training ahead of 2026 legalisation processes
4 hours -
Creative Canvas 2025: Moliy and the power of a global digital moment
5 hours -
Ibrahim Mahama supports disability groups with Christmas donation
5 hours -
Techiman hosts historic launch of GJA Bono East Chapter: Regional pact for balanced journalism
6 hours -
Kasoa: Boy, 6, drowns in open water tank while retrieving football
6 hours -
Five-year-old boy dies after getting caught in ski travelator
8 hours -
‘This is an abuse of trust’- PUWU-TUC slams gov’t over ECG privatisation plans
8 hours -
Children should be protected from home fires – GNFS
8 hours -
Volta Regional Minister urges unity, respect for Chief Imam’s ruling after Ho central mosque shooting
8 hours -
$214M in gold-for-reserves programme not a loss, Parliament’s economy chair insists it’s a transactional cost
9 hours
