David Prah wants Dr. Yaw Osei Adutwum to lead Ghana's New Patriotic Party into the 2028 elections. Prah served as the party's former Eastern Regional Communications Director. He believes Adutwum can boost Ghana's economy and create more jobs. The former director thinks Adutwum has the right skills and experience for leadership. Prah says Ghana's GDP could reach 10 percent under Adutwum's guidance.
Dr. Adutwum started the New Designs Educational Group in California before returning to Ghana. He helped thousands of students from minority communities during his time there. The education leader also hired hundreds of staff members for his organization. Adutwum earned advanced degrees from three American universities. His education focused on policy, management and teaching methods.
Ghana's former Education Minister built new STEM high schools across the country. These schools have robotics labs, engineering workshops and computer coding centers. Adutwum paid for 150 students from his home area to study medicine and engineering at local universities. He used his personal money to support these students. Prah called this action unprecedented for any Ghana politician.
Adutwum serves as Chairman of Ghana's UNESCO Commission and works with United Nations education groups. He also advises UCLA's Capacity Building Centre and supports the Africa Curriculum Association. World education leaders recognize his work on global projects. His international experience combines with his commitment to local communities. Adutwum still lives and works in his hometown of Jachie.
Prah urged party members to choose Adutwum over other candidates. He said Ghana needs a proven leader rather than politicians making empty promises. The endorsement adds support to Adutwum's growing campaign momentum. Prah believes Adutwum can transform Ghana's future through education and economic growth. Party delegates will decide the nominee during upcoming primary elections.
Dr. Adutwum started the New Designs Educational Group in California before returning to Ghana. He helped thousands of students from minority communities during his time there. The education leader also hired hundreds of staff members for his organization. Adutwum earned advanced degrees from three American universities. His education focused on policy, management and teaching methods.
Ghana's former Education Minister built new STEM high schools across the country. These schools have robotics labs, engineering workshops and computer coding centers. Adutwum paid for 150 students from his home area to study medicine and engineering at local universities. He used his personal money to support these students. Prah called this action unprecedented for any Ghana politician.
Adutwum serves as Chairman of Ghana's UNESCO Commission and works with United Nations education groups. He also advises UCLA's Capacity Building Centre and supports the Africa Curriculum Association. World education leaders recognize his work on global projects. His international experience combines with his commitment to local communities. Adutwum still lives and works in his hometown of Jachie.
Prah urged party members to choose Adutwum over other candidates. He said Ghana needs a proven leader rather than politicians making empty promises. The endorsement adds support to Adutwum's growing campaign momentum. Prah believes Adutwum can transform Ghana's future through education and economic growth. Party delegates will decide the nominee during upcoming primary elections.
