Alan Kyerematen to appoint 50% women in gov't – Hopeson Adorye assures Volta women
As the Movement for Change Caravan Tour storms through the Volta Region, Alan Kyerematen’s commitment to women’s empowerment is sparking widespread excitement.
Mr Hopeson Adorye, the campaign’s team lead, has announced bold plans for unprecedented female representation in government, underlining Mr. Kyerematen’s transformative agenda for Ghana.
Speaking on the fourth day of the caravan tour, Mr Hopeson Adorye revealed that Kyerematen’s government would consist of 50% women if elected.
He emphasized that this pledge is not mere rhetoric but a serious plan to radically shift the balance of power in favour of women’s leadership.
“Alan has promised that if elected, 50% of his government will be women.
This is not just talk; it’s a commitment to change the narrative around women in leadership,” Mr Adorye declared, igniting cheers from the crowd as Kyerematen’s message of empowerment resonated deeply with the audience.
As Alan Kyerematen’s Great Transformational Plan (GTP) gains traction, the atmosphere in the Volta Region is charged with enthusiasm.
People are openly declaring their support for him, especially disgruntled supporters of both the NPP and NDC. “For the first time, I see hope in a leader,” one former NPP supporter declared, while an NDC defector, Pius Kosi added, “Alan’s plan is the real change we’ve been waiting for!”
The GTP’s gender parity goal is complemented by a strong focus on youth empowerment, with a target of 60% youth involvement, half of whom will be women.
“We are determined to ensure that women have a real stake in governance.
Many governments pay lip service to this, but Alan is serious about making it happen,” Adorye added.
Hopeson Adorye also emphasized the need for reforms to help women maintain their parliamentary seats, pointing out that the political landscape unfairly favours men.
“We need a system that supports women candidates, so they don’t face overwhelming competition every election cycle.”
Reflecting on his own experiences growing up in a rural community, Hopeson acknowledged the critical role rural women play in society, emphasizing Kyerematen’s determination to uplift them.
“We must empower rural women because they are the backbone of our communities. Alan’s plan will ensure their contributions are recognized and supported.”
Source: Classfmonline.com/Cecil Mensah
Trending News

Nungua chief accused of fueling chieftaincy disputes in Greater Accra
06:51
Ghana and EU strengthen partnership to address Sahel security challenges
01:11
Pru East MP accuses former gov't of enabling widespread WASSCE malpractices to boost Free SHS
07:27
GA/R: Amasaman MP, MCE breaks ground for six-unit classroom block and teachers’ bungalows in Manhean
09:26
Dafeamekpor backs Tamale High Court ruling on Kpandai seat, rejects Minority “falsehoods”
10:42
Methodist Church Ghana defends Wesley Girls’ High School traditions in ongoing Supreme Court case
10:54
Ghana's media ecosystem at risk: Sulemana Braimah calls for stronger ties with security agencies
15:36
A/R: 2 robbers arrested, IGP deploys special anti-robbery team to pursue others on the run
01:08
Saglemi housing project: First 8,000 units expected by end of 2026
07:06
‘Why must Ghanaian schoolgirls still cut their hair?’, legal expert leads bold call for cultural freedom
09:21



