NPP National Organizer Hopeful Nana Kay Unveils Five-Point Agenda, Seeks Forgiveness for Party’s Past Mistakes
Story by Eugene Nyarko Jnr. | GNAT Hall, Accra | Sunday, August 2, 2026
A New Patriotic Party (NPP) National Organizer aspirant, Nana Kwadwo Agyei Yeboah, popularly known as “Nana Kay,” has unveiled a five-point agenda aimed at rebuilding the party’s grassroots structures, recovering lost electoral support, and ending what he described as the party’s long-standing “use and dump” culture.
Speaking during a “Meet the Press” campaign unveiling at the Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) Hall in Accra on Sunday, Nana Kay said he was ready to take up the mantle of National Organizer and restore hope among party faithful ahead of the 2028 general elections.
He said his decision to contest the position was driven by the need to strengthen the party’s organizational machinery and reconnect with grassroots members who, according to him, have been neglected after elections.
Quoting Matthew 9:17, Nana Kay stressed the need for a new approach to party organization.
“Let us not fight tomorrow’s battle with yesterday’s broken tools. We do not pour new wine into old wineskins.”
The National Organizer hopeful described the 2028 elections as critical to the fortunes of the NPP and its flagbearer, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, while accusing the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) of failing to fulfil its campaign promises.
According to him, Ghanaians expected the government to build a transparent administration, uphold the rule of law, combat illegal mining, and implement the promised 24-hour economy and three-shift system, but instead are experiencing economic hardship.
Nana Kay also offered an apology to Ghanaians on behalf of the NPP for mistakes made while the party was in government.
“We in the NPP are sorry for some of the things we did wrong while we were in government. On behalf of my party, I am pleading: Please forgive us and give us another chance in 2028.”
Addressing party members, he acknowledged frustrations among grassroots supporters, saying many are remembered only during election campaigns but abandoned after the party assumes office.
To address these concerns, Nana Kay outlined what he called his five pillars for transforming the office of the National Organizer.
The first pillar, “Operation: Recover All Lost Votes,” seeks to strengthen the party across all 276 constituencies through regular grassroots engagement rather than remaining confined to the party headquarters.
His second pillar, “Rebuild Trust,” focuses on reconciling estranged members and bringing influential party figures back into the fold through direct engagement.
Under the third pillar, “Recognize Hardworking Foot Soldiers,” Nana Kay pledged greater recognition and support for party activists who work tirelessly during election campaigns.
His fourth pillar, “End the ‘Use and Dump’ Syndrome,” promises to eliminate favoritism and ensure that loyal party members receive fair opportunities without having to pay money to secure employment for themselves or their relatives.
The fifth pillar, “Protect Every Ballot,” aims to strengthen election-day operations through the training and retraining of polling station executives, while recruiting additional volunteers to monitor polling agents and safeguard the party’s votes.
Nana Kay concluded by expressing confidence that his vision would strengthen the NPP’s grassroots structures and improve the party’s chances of returning to power in 2028.
He thanked party members for their support and urged them to unite behind a common goal of rebuilding the NPP ahead of the next general election.
