Janet Nabla Predicts Massive NDC Defeat, Says Party Could Lose 71 Parliamentary Seats in 2028

The Chairperson of the People’s National Party (PNP), Janet Nabla, has predicted a major electoral setback for the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the 2028 general elections, claiming the party could lose as many as 71 parliamentary seats.

According to her, the NDC risks losing a significant portion of its parliamentary representation if it fails to address concerns surrounding its governance and political conduct before the next general elections.

Nabla’s prediction presents a major political warning for the governing party, which secured a commanding parliamentary majority in the 2024 elections.

She suggested that the political fortunes of the NDC could change considerably by 2028, arguing that its current parliamentary strength should not be mistaken for a guarantee of continued electoral dominance.

The NDC will lose 71 parliamentary seats in the 2028 elections, she declared, expressing confidence in her assessment of the country’s political direction.

Her comments are likely to generate discussions within Ghana’s political circles, particularly among supporters of the governing party and opposition groups preparing for the next electoral contest.

The PNP chairperson’s prediction also raises questions about the factors that could influence voting patterns in 2028, including economic performance, public satisfaction, party organisation and the ability of political leaders to fulfil their campaign promises.

For the NDC, the statement could serve as a reminder that maintaining public confidence requires consistent engagement with citizens and effective delivery on its promises.

Meanwhile, the opposition parties are expected to intensify their political activities as the country gradually moves towards another general election.

Although Nabla’s forecast remains a political prediction rather than an established electoral outcome, it adds to the growing debate about the NDC’s chances of retaining its parliamentary majority.

Whether her projection will materialise remains to be seen, as the 2028 elections will ultimately be determined by Ghanaian voters at the ballot box.