Mahama Is Afraid To Debate With Me- Bawumia

Bawumia confidently revealed why Mahama is afraid to debate with him, sparking widespread discussion and interest. Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) leader, wants to debate John Dramani Mahama, the National Democratic Congress (NDC) leader. Bawumia wants to talk about important topics like the country’s economy and governance. He thinks Mahama is avoiding the debate because he fears his policies will be exposed as ineffective.

Bawumia said, “I want to discuss the economy and the country’s governance with John Mahama, but I think he is avoiding it. He knows I will show his policies are weak. He talks about a 24-hour economy but can’t explain it. It’s empty talk. They even plan to export lions and elephants, which makes no sense. We should let the nation hear our views and compare our policies.”

Joyce Bawa Mogtari, Mahama’s campaign spokesperson, believes there’s no point in debating. She thinks both the current and Mahama’s past governments performed poorly, so debating won’t change anything.

Bawumia insists that a debate is essential for the public to understand the differences between their policies. He believes it’s crucial for voters to see how each candidate plans to handle the country’s issues. Despite Mahama’s reluctance, Bawumia is determined to present his ideas and policies to the public.

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He said, “Even if Mahama doesn’t want to debate, I will still share my policies with the nation. It’s important for people to know what we stand for and how we plan to improve the country.”

On the other side, Joyce Bawa Mogtari maintains that debating isn’t necessary. She feels that the performances of both the current government and Mahama’s previous administration speak for themselves, making a debate pointless. Despite this, Bawumia remains confident that a debate would highlight the strengths and weaknesses of both candidates’ plans.

Bawumia continued to emphasize the importance of transparency and accountability in the political process. He believes that a debate would allow citizens to make informed decisions based on the clear presentation of policies and ideas.

“Debating is about more than just winning an argument,” Bawumia explained. “It’s about showing the people that we are ready to address their concerns with solid plans. Avoiding a debate sends the wrong message. The people deserve to see their leaders openly discuss their visions for the country.”

Despite his disappointment in Mahama’s apparent reluctance, Bawumia is focused on reaching out to the public through other means. He plans to use various platforms to explain his policies and engage with voters directly.

“We will continue our campaign and ensure that our message is heard loud and clear,” Bawumia said. “We owe it to the people to be transparent about our plans for the country’s future, regardless of whether a debate happens.”

Meanwhile, Joyce Bawa Mogtari reiterated that the campaign’s focus is on addressing the needs of the people rather than engaging in what she sees as a futile debate. She believes that the electorate is more interested in actions and results than in political sparring.

“The voters are looking for real solutions to their problems,” she stated. “Our campaign is dedicated to showing how we can improve the lives of Ghanaians through practical policies, not through debates that might not yield any meaningful outcomes.”

Despite these differing viewpoints, the call for a debate continues to be a significant talking point in the ongoing political discourse, highlighting the contrasting approaches of the two leading candidates.