At a two-day meeting with NPP women executives last weekend, Dr. Acheampong delivered a strong message of inclusion, stressing that the contributions and sacrifices of women must never be ignored if the party hopes to remain strong and competitive going into the 2028 elections.

“Women must never be shortchanged in our politics. They are the backbone of our organization, and I am committed to ensuring that they remain at the heart of our agenda,” he said to loud applause from the executives.

He explained that women have always been the lifeline of the NPP’s grassroots organization, mobilizing voters in constituencies, coordinating activities, and sustaining the energy of the party even during challenging political times. Yet, he noted, their influence has not always translated into the recognition and resources they deserve.

Dr. Acheampong called for a deliberate effort to address this imbalance, pledging that under his leadership, women would not just be seen as support structures but as decision-makers and active participants in shaping the NPP’s policies and strategies.

“Rebuilding this party requires the full involvement of women at every level, from polling stations to national leadership. Without them, unity and renewal cannot be achieved,” he said.

He further outlined his belief that women’s empowerment is not simply a social commitment but an economic and political necessity. He argued that women’s perspectives and leadership styles have proven to be transformative in communities and workplaces, and this must be reflected in the country’s governance.

The women’s wing executives expressed appreciation for his message, with many describing it as a refreshing assurance that directly acknowledges their long-standing efforts.

They noted that the pledge to make women central to the NPP’s future is not only timely but essential to energize the party’s base as it prepares for the next electoral cycle.

The two-day interaction concluded with renewed optimism that the NPP’s internal rebuilding could be anchored on a stronger partnership with women in the party as key players.