If the NPP breaks the eight, I fear the NDC won't accept the 2024 elections, Mr. Logic

Mr. Logic, an entertainment critic and artist manager, revealed that his biggest concern right now is that, should the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) win and break the eight, the National Democratic Congress (NDC) would reject the election results.

If the NPP breaks the eight, I fear the NDC won't accept the 2024 elections, Mr. Logic

Though he regards Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia as a good gentleman and admires him, Mr. Logic clarified that the reason behind his preference was fear that Kennedy Agyapong would be chosen as the NPP's elected flag bearer.

Logic also characterized the next elections as "takashie," saying that the perfect candidate to lead the party would be someone like Kennedy Agyapong, who could match the NDC exactly in that regard. Mr. Logic was speaking as a panelist on United Showbiz on UTV recently.

That is not to imply that I don't like Dr. Mahamadu Bawumia; on the contrary, I think he is a fine gentleman. However, the current circumstances need "takashi," as breaking the eight is a question of takashi, and the NPP must prepare for this.

And for that reason, I occasionally worry about whether the NDC will concede loss if the NPP breaks the eight in the polls. That worries me the most, ooh," he said.

"We all know NDC understands boot for boot and in that regard, Kennedy Agyapong best understands such a language," Mr. Logic continued, pointing out that former President Mahama, the NDC's presidential candidate, is not going to have an easy road.

In elections held on Saturday, November 3, Dr. Bawumia emerged as the flagbearer, garnering 61.43% of the votes cast by nearly 200,000 NPP delegates nationwide. Upon being chosen as the NPP flagbearer, Dr. Bawumia said, "This is the biggest honor of my life."

Though it was anticipated that Bawumia would prevail by a wider majority, Kennedy Ohene Agyapong, the Assin Central member of parliament, delivered on his threat to give him a "showdown." His 37.41% put him in second place.