Ing. Kwabena Agyepong Gains Ground In The North

A quiet but powerful political shift is unfolding within the New Patriotic Party (NPP) as delegates across the Bono, Bono East and Northern sectors increasingly voice a yearning for a different kind of leadership, one anchored in integrity, discipline and party renewal.

At the centre of this growing groundswell is Ing. Kwabena Agyei Agyepong, whose 2028 flagbearership campaign is fast transforming from a routine tour into a movement driven by grassroots conviction.

From Dormaa to Techiman, Tamale to Yendi and now advancing towards Bolgatanga, Ing Agyepong’s engagements have struck a nerve among delegates, who say they feel alienated by money politics and moral decline within the party.

His message: Renewal, Hope and Unity, has resonated deeply with party faithful who believe the NPP must reconnect with its founding values if it is to regain public trust and national relevance.

Across packed halls and closed-door meetings, delegates speak openly of a longing for restoration.

“Kwabena seems to be the right person among the five, but because of corruption most delegates are blind and deaf,” one delegate said bluntly, capturing the frustration simmering beneath the surface of the race.

Others describe Ing Agyepong’s message as a moral reset for the party. “We are most grateful and appreciate your unified speech that made many people respect your coming. We shall do our best to save Ghana,” another delegate stated, framing the contest not merely as an internal party election, but as a national rescue mission.

The emotional temperature of the engagements has been unmistakable. In one campaign hall, a delegate summed up the atmosphere:
“Well spoken, Engineer. The message is clear and touching. More delegates decided to vote for us. Comments in the hall were positive, and I am sure our votes shall increase massively, In Shaa Allah.”

Beyond party structures, support is also emerging from civil society and faith leaders who see in Ing Agyepong a rare blend of competence and character. A Presbyterian pastor from Nkoranza offered a reflection that echoed through the gathering:

“As I listened to you, I wondered why people like you, who have such a good heart, are not put in leadership. Ghana is blessed with good people to turn the fortunes of this nation around. May God bless your efforts and grant you grace enough to fulfil your dreams.”

Perhaps most telling are testimonies from delegates who admit they were previously undecided—or even opposed—but have since shifted decisively.

“Since the flagbearership race started, I never made you my choice. But after meeting you today, I am convinced. I am behind you, and I want to join your campaign team in the Northern Region and Tolon to work hard for victory,” a newly energised supporter declared.

These voices, repeated across regions, suggest a deeper political undercurrent: delegates are not merely impressed, they are yearning, yearning for leadership that speaks truth without arrogance, ambition without excess and authority without corruption.

As the KAA 2028 Campaign moves toward Bolgatanga, the mood within the party base is changing.

Constituency lines are blurring, conversations are intensifying, and confidence is rising among supporters who believe an upset is possible—not through money or manipulation, but through credibility and trust.

For many delegates, Ing. Kwabena Agyei Agyepong now represents more than a candidate. He embodies a second chance for the NPP to rediscover its soul and for Ghanaian politics to prove that clean leadership is still possible.

The post Ing. Kwabena Agyepong Gains Ground In The North appeared first on The Ghanaian Chronicle.

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