Home / Politics / Kojo Bamba Says NPP’s 2028 Comeback Must Create Opportunities for Ghana’s Youth

Kojo Bamba Says NPP’s 2028 Comeback Must Create Opportunities for Ghana’s Youth

New Patriotic Party (NPP) National First Vice Chairman, Kwadwo Fosu Boadu, popularly known as Kojo Bamba, has called on the party to work towards a return to government in 2028, saying the future of Ghana’s youth should remain central to that ambition.

New Patriotic Party (NPP) National First Vice Chairman, Kwadwo Fosu Boadu, popularly known as Kojo Bamba, has called on the party to work towards a return to government in 2028, saying the future of Ghana’s youth should remain central to that ambition.

He described himself as a voice for the youth and said his focus would be on creating opportunities that would allow the next generation to realise its potential.

“I do not see myself as better than anyone else. I see myself as a voice for the youth, a representative of their hopes, dreams and aspirations. My ambition goes beyond personal success; it is about creating opportunities and ensuring that the next generation has a fair chance to rise,” he wrote.

NPP must rise again in 2028 for Ghana's youth – Kojo Bamba


According to him, the NPP’s goal of returning to power in 2028 should go beyond winning a election and should instead be connected to a broader vision for Ghana’s development.

He warned that without such a comeback, many young people could continue to struggle to access the opportunities needed to improve their lives and contribute to national development.

“So many destinies risk remaining in the shadows if we fail to restore power in 2028. Our youth deserve opportunities, our people deserve hope, and our future deserves a renewed commitment to progress.”

Fosu Boadu further stressed that the NPP’s political comeback should be about restoring hope and creating an environment where young Ghanaians can pursue their ambitions.

He concluded that the party’s return to government should not be viewed solely as a quest for political power, but as an opportunity to respond to the aspirations of young people.

“The NPP must rise again in 2028, not just for political power, but for the countless dreams and destinies that depend on a brighter future.”

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