The founder and leader of Patriot Ghana, a pro-New Patriotic Party (NPP), has underscored the need for the elephant family and the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to treat its serial callers and communicators with respect.
Kwesi Korang noted that the welfare of serial callers and communicators is appalling and ought to be addressed.
According to him, it should be a key priority for these parties, particularly the NPP, to invest in the welfare of their communicators and serial callers.
He lamented that some of these serial callers and communicators are going through serious crises, and yet their parties don’t care about them even when they are in office.
He believes one way the parties can support these people is to provide them with jobs or the capital for them to establish their businesses.
Kwesi Korang said political parties that want strong communication must invest in their serial callers and communicators.
“I will use this platform to appeal to the NDC and NPP to take good care of their serial callers. They should provide them with jobs or capital to establish their businesses when they come into power. The parties depend on these individuals to defend them but abandon them when they win political power. If you are a political party and want strong communication, you should support your communicators.”
When asked about how the NPP takes care of its serial callers and communicators, he answered in the negative.
He said that although these individuals are dedicated and support the party in all situations, they are not treated with respect.
He added that getting information to use in defending the party becomes a challenge, with some appointees refusing to easily give out the information.
“Ask any serial party communicator when was the last time the NPP called to give them information to use in explaining and communicating on behalf of the party. There is nothing like that. So what happens is that when they call, they use the opportunity to greet people with the hope of getting some money to buy credit,” he told Kwabena Agyapong on Rainbow Radio 87.5 FM.
By: Rainbowradioonline.com/Ghana