The flagbearer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), John Mahama, says he is excited about the 8th position on the ballot paper for the presidential election.
His comments come after the balloting exercise conducted by the electoral commission on September 20, 2024.
This exercise however, was marked by some chaos as concerns were raised that one of the balls had a unique feature that could compromise the integrity of the process.
The commission agreed to replace the affected ball, and the process was re-run from scratch.
The NDC selected the number 8, confirming their eighth position on the ballot paper.
In a post on Facebook, Mr Mahama stated that the number eight stands for hope and change if they win the upcoming presidential elections.
"I am excited that we picked No. 8 on the ballot for the upcoming presidential election. Let's make this a number of hope and change on December 7,” he said.
Latest Stories
-
Adolescent parliament in Sunyani wants children’s concerns prioritised
1 hour -
Trump taps loyalists with few qualifications for top jobs
1 hour -
Ugandan Archbishop says Welby split global Anglican communion
2 hours -
Our ‘SSNIT revolution’ will boost healthcare access, help hospitals function better – Nana Kwame Bediako
2 hours -
Violent clash at swearing in of new Ho GPRTU executives
3 hours -
What Trump could do on day one in the White House
4 hours -
Mankessim shooting: Court orders prosecution to expedite investigations
4 hours -
Explainer: Expect to hear the F-word a lot in the US Senate next year
4 hours -
Nigeria’s NNPC signs 10-year gas sale deal with Dangote Refinery
4 hours -
S.Africa’s Vodacom eyes taking cloud-based phone to other African markets
4 hours -
Mauritius opposition leader Ramgoolam sworn in as PM after election rout
5 hours -
Ivory Coast to establish $500m green finance fund
5 hours -
Russia says African, ex-Soviet countries interested in its mpox vaccine
5 hours -
Solar plants with 60 MW capacity to be built in Senegal
5 hours -
Local Governance Network commits to complementing sustainable agricultural practices
5 hours