Bawumia told people at Takoradi Technical University why his party lost. He blamed money problems, bad choices, leaders who stayed around, the E-Levy tax, and debt changes. These issues made many Ghanaians unhappy with the government.
He admitted prices went up and made life hard. Party members asked for new officials, but leaders refused. The party warned against the E-Levy and debt plans, but leaders pushed ahead anyway. Workers in youth programs and school meal services missed paychecks. Many building projects were never finished.
Bawumia said religion did not cause their loss. He pointed to poor campaign work in areas like the Western Region, where they needed votes. The party split apart before election day. Their rivals played recordings of NPP members attacking each other. His thank you tour aims to help the party heal these wounds.
He admitted prices went up and made life hard. Party members asked for new officials, but leaders refused. The party warned against the E-Levy and debt plans, but leaders pushed ahead anyway. Workers in youth programs and school meal services missed paychecks. Many building projects were never finished.
Bawumia said religion did not cause their loss. He pointed to poor campaign work in areas like the Western Region, where they needed votes. The party split apart before election day. Their rivals played recordings of NPP members attacking each other. His thank you tour aims to help the party heal these wounds.
