Voters picked Courage Kwame Kokroko as the new District Chief Executive for South Dayi District. He won big with 84 percent of people voting yes. James Gunu runs the Volta Region as Minister and sent happy messages to Kokroko after the vote. Gunu believes Kokroko can make life better for everyone in the South Dayi District.
Gunu asked local leaders to help Kokroko succeed. He wants them to work together because teamwork brings success. Kokroko thanked voters and promised to partner with Assembly members on projects. He plans to carry out President John Dramani Mahama's plans for making the district stronger.
Kokroko talked about fixing roads across the district and bringing clean water to all areas. He wants to teach farmers better ways to grow crops that last longer. His plans include making schools better and helping everyone see doctors when they need medical care. He promised not to care which political party someone supports.
"When everyone works as one team, we build things faster," Kokroko said to the crowd. He had earlier tried for this job but fell short. During that first vote, Kokroko received 19 yes marks against 12 no marks. That gave him just 61.29 percent approval, which wasn't enough back then. This time, his 84 percent shows much stronger backing from local officials.
Gunu asked local leaders to help Kokroko succeed. He wants them to work together because teamwork brings success. Kokroko thanked voters and promised to partner with Assembly members on projects. He plans to carry out President John Dramani Mahama's plans for making the district stronger.
Kokroko talked about fixing roads across the district and bringing clean water to all areas. He wants to teach farmers better ways to grow crops that last longer. His plans include making schools better and helping everyone see doctors when they need medical care. He promised not to care which political party someone supports.
"When everyone works as one team, we build things faster," Kokroko said to the crowd. He had earlier tried for this job but fell short. During that first vote, Kokroko received 19 yes marks against 12 no marks. That gave him just 61.29 percent approval, which wasn't enough back then. This time, his 84 percent shows much stronger backing from local officials.
