It is part of my dream that Sege and Ningo-Prampram will be falling for the NPP – Moses Abor

In an Official Facebook Post on 11 October 2026, Citizen Journalist reported comments made by Moses Abor, the Greater Accra Regional Organiser of the New Patriotic Party (NPP). Abor, while donating a motorcycle to executives of the Sege Constituency, proclaimed his vision that by December 7, between 8 and 9 pm, both Sege and Ningo-Prampram constituencies would “be falling for the NPP.”  

His remarks are significant because Sege and Ningo-Prampram are currently represented by Samuel Nartey George, the Minister for Communication and Digital Technology, a prominent figure within the National Democratic Congress (NDC). Abor’s statement therefore reflects the NPP’s ambition to make inroads into constituencies traditionally aligned with the NDC.  

Supporters of Abor’s proclamation see his donation and words as a demonstration of grassroots engagement and commitment to strengthening the party’s presence in Greater Accra. They argue that such gestures build goodwill and can help bridge the gap between party leadership and local executives.  

Critics, however, caution that symbolic donations and bold proclamations may not be sufficient to sway constituencies with strong opposition roots. They contend that winning hearts and votes requires sustained development, policy delivery, and trust-building rather than one-off gestures.  

Observers note that Abor’s statement underscores the competitive nature of Ghana’s political landscape, where both major parties continually seek to expand their influence in constituencies considered strongholds of the other. His words also highlight the role of party organizers in energizing local structures and projecting confidence ahead of elections.  

At the end of the day, Moses Abor’s proclamation has added energy to the political discourse in Greater Accra. All things considered, his vision of Sege and Ningo-Prampram “falling for the NPP” reflects both the optimism and the challenges of party politics in Ghana, where grassroots engagement and constituency loyalty remain decisive factors.  

Source: Citizen Journalist, Official Facebook Post, 11 October, 2026