Don’t Abandon Me After Jan. 7 – Akufo-Addo Tells NPP Appointees

As President Akufo-Addo prepares for his transition into retirement, he has outlined his expectations for how his appointees should continue to engage with him after he steps down from office in less than five months.

During the recent launch of the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) manifesto, Akufo-Addo emphasized that he anticipates his appointees will make an effort to visit him at his retirement home in Kyebi.

This appeal reflects his desire to maintain connections with those who have worked alongside him throughout his presidency.

Akufo-Addo conveyed his hope to hand over the presidency to Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, his chosen successor, reinforcing his commitment to a smooth transition of power. He expressed his desire for a continued relationship with his team even after his tenure ends.

The President’s remarks were made in the context of the manifesto launch, where he gathered his party members and appointees. He indicated that while his term will officially end on January 7th, his retirement in Kyebi will be an opportunity for ongoing interactions.

Akufo-Addo’s statement underscores the importance he places on personal connections and loyalty within his administration. He expects that despite the shift in political dynamics, his former appointees will make the effort to visit him and stay in touch.

As President Akufo-Addo prepares to join the ranks of former Ghanaian leaders, including ex-presidents Kufuor and Mahama, he remains hopeful that these relationships will continue beyond his presidency. His call for visits illustrates his desire for a lasting bond with his team.

The forthcoming change in leadership marks a significant moment for Ghana, and Akufo-Addo’s emphasis on maintaining these connections highlights the continuity of relationships amidst political transitions.

Akufo-Addo’s appeal to his appointees reflects a blend of personal connection and political transition, ensuring that even as he retires to Kyebi, the relationships forged during his presidency will endure.

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