In a historic comeback, former President John Mahama is set to take the oath of office for a second time after an overwhelming victory in Ghana’s December 7 elections.
The leader of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) secured a decisive mandate from the electorate, marking a significant moment in the country’s democratic history.
Mahama’s return to power comes after a spirited campaign resonating with nationwide voters. His victory signals renewed confidence in his leadership, as he promises to steer the country toward economic recovery, inclusivity, and sustainable development.
Speaking to jubilant supporters at the NDC headquarters following the official announcement of his win, Mahama declared, “This victory is not mine alone—it belongs to the Ghanaian people who have placed their faith in our vision for a brighter future.”
Mahama’s campaign addressed unemployment, improved healthcare, enhanced infrastructure, and tackled corruption.
He emphasized unity in his victory speech, calling on all Ghanaians, irrespective of political affiliation, to work together for the country’s progress.
“This is a time for healing, reconciliation, and shared purpose. Together, we will build a stronger, more prosperous Ghana,” he said.
From the bustling streets of Accra to rural communities, Ghanaians celebrated Mahama’s victory with music, dance, and parades.
Supporters described his win as a “new dawn” for the country. “This is a victory for all of us. We believe in Mahama’s vision and are ready to support him,” said Ama Mensah, a trader in Kumasi.
The swearing-in ceremony is scheduled to take place today, January 7 at the Independence Square in Accra.
Dignitaries from across Africa and beyond are expected to attend, with preparations underway for what promises to be a grand occasion.
While Mahama’s victory is a cause for celebration, he faces the formidable task of addressing pressing national challenges, including economic instability and social inequalities.
Political analysts note that his administration will need to work swiftly to restore public trust and deliver on campaign promises.
Mahama’s return to the presidency underscores his resilience and ability to connect with the electorate.
As he prepares to lead the nation again, he remains focused on delivering a legacy of growth, equity, and progress for Ghana.
Latest Stories
-
Dr. Musah Abdulai: If the Chief Justice returns: Will it lead to reset, redemption, or rupture?
4 hours -
Tano Deity dispute: Bantamahene pardoned after offering guilty plea to Asantehene
5 hours -
Dumelo inaugurates Board of Tree Crop Development Authority
5 hours -
Akufo-Addo’s office denies reports of attempting to influence upcoming NPP Delegates Conference
5 hours -
WAFCON 2024: Second half brilliance against Tanzania takes Black Queens to quarter-finals
5 hours -
Dison International School holds colourful graduation to mark academic progress
5 hours -
UMaT launches IET-GH Student Chapter with a call to engineer a better future
5 hours -
Dialysis crisis: Cape Coast Teaching Hospital struggling to keep up with demand
5 hours -
NPP must not sideline Kufuor in key decisions – Dr Asah-Asante warns
6 hours -
Afenyo-Markin under fire for ‘strange elevation’ comment to Essikado MP ‘over’ Zanetor
6 hours -
Abanga Yakubu refutes allegations of leading unauthorised anti-galamsey operations
6 hours -
Minority, Majority MPs clash over credit for Ghana’s economic gains
7 hours -
2025 NPP Congress: Kufuor, Akufo-Addo to deliver virtual address to delegates
7 hours -
UG lifts ban on social gatherings amid improved COVID-19 situation
8 hours -
Cataract, glaucoma, and pterygium predominant in Ketu North Municipality
8 hours