Yamin Causes ‘Confusion’ with Macho Men at NDC’s Ashanti Regional Elections

There was confusion at the Twebeboah Kodua Senior High School on Saturday where the National Democratic Congress (NDC) was holding it’s regional elections in the Ashanti Region. 

This occurred when the aspiring NDC Chairman in the Ashanti Region, Joseph Yamin and a crowd of built up men bulldozed their way into the assembly hall where the election was ongoing. 

The aspiring Chairman was seen making a forceful entry into the hall when Police tried to stop him at the entrance. 

The General Secretary of the party, Johnson Asiedu Nketia, who was observing proceedings at the school during his address asked that the door to the hall be closed to allow delegates to listen to his remarks. 

Earlier, some delegates trooped in and out of the hall distracting speakers and listeners alike.

The forceful entry of Joseph Yamin which saw a disapproval of some of the delegates got the NDC members hooting and making fun of him. 

In explaining what happened after the dust had settled, Asiedu Nketia said the aspiring Chairman made a forceful entry because he thought it was a plan to “lock him out.” 

Johnson Asiedu Nketia explained further that Yamin’s action was because he was absent when the order to lock the door for less distraction was made. 

He apologized on behalf of Joseph Yamin for the seeming confusion.

About 1500 delegates of the NDC in the Ashanti Region are electing regional executives at the Tweneboah Koduah SHS in Kumawu in the Sekyere Kumawu District to lead the party. 

NDC elects regional executives today 

The opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) is expected to elect its regional executives nationwide today, Saturday, September 1, 2018. 

Delegates from all 275 constituencies are have assembled at various designated centers to perform the exercise. 

Founder of the NDC, former President Jerry John Rawlings had earlier urged delegates participating in the elections to elect committed executives who will serve the interest of the party since to him, “the outcome of these conferences will go a long way in determining the future direction of the party.”