The National Treasurer of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Dr. Charles Dwamena, has urged party members to pay their dues to ensure the smooth running of the party.
According to him, paying dues will help support the party, especially now that the payment system has been digitalized, making it easier to contribute and manage resources.
Speaking during a tour with Peter Amewu, Member of Parliament for Hohoe, Dr. Dwamena made the statement on November 10, which was the third day of his five-day tour in the Volta Region for the party's campaign.
He said, “We must encourage our people to pay, and we should be there for each other as we have reduced the burden of members coming to the office to pay dues.”
“Our aim is to ensure that we have over one million paying members. With this, we will be able to run the party without solely depending on party financiers,” he told constituency executives.
Dr. Dwamena also announced the soon-to-be-launched members' insurance policy, which will allow members to benefit from their dues.
To pay their dues, members are to dial *920*270#.
He also mentioned that the NPP Mobile App is available on app stores for members to pay dues, register as party members, and access other services.
On November 7, Dr. Dwamena and his team arrived in the Volta Region for the campaign. So far, he has visited several constituencies, including Ho Central, Ho West, North Dayi, and Afadjato South.
He also joined the Regional Officers of the Volta Region at Ziavi Senior High Technical School to support the Volta Regional Assistant Secretary, Mr. Samuel Rex Attachie Anku, in laying to rest his late father, Mr. Christian Kwabla Attachie.
During the occasion, he encouraged party members and executives of the Ho West Constituency to put aside their differences and focus on the bigger picture – a Bawumia presidency.
He urged them to ensure that party members, especially executives, leave no stone unturned in explaining to voters in the constituency the bold solutions put forward by the party’s presidential candidate, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia.