Mr Richard Kwame Sefe, the incumbent Member of Parliament (MP) for the Anlo Constituency in the Volta has charged his constituents and members of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to vote massively for his party in the upcoming December polls.
This, he said, should be done within the confines of peace devoid of any violent act.
Mr Sefe made the call to party folks after filing his nomination to stand on the ticket of the NDC for the Parliamentary seat.
He said there was nothing more important to him as an aspirant than to rally for the maximum votes needed to bring his party back to power.
Mr Sefe further appealed to all voters, especially first-time voters to endorse him and John Dramani Mahama, the party’s Presidential hopeful.
“There is only one major task ahead now and that is to restore the NDC to power.
I am, therefore, calling on all first-time voters to consider their financial conditions and economic situations in the country currently and vote for change,” he said.
Mr Sefe indicated that only a visionary leader like Mr John Mahama could help salvage the country from retrogressing.
“I hope that the NDC records not less than 90 per cent of votes to be cast in this constituency,” he added.
In the December 2020 general elections, John Mahama polled 38,744 votes representing 87.89 percent, whilst Mr Sefe also gathered over 38,722 votes representing 86.97 per cent.
This, according to Mr Sefe, must see more improvements in the upcoming exercise.
“Voters in my lovely Constituency should vote based on their financial issues today, the economic conditions in the country, and how they want their area to be transformed.”
He, therefore, appealed to all voters to prioritise peace during and after the elections.
“No matter what we do as politicians and supporters, we must give peace the room to operate.
Our young ones should be guided in what they do so as not to fall victim to violence because we are one people in Anloland.”
Mr Sefe would be seeking a second term in office after he was elected as MP in the 2020 general elections.