Director of Communications for the NPP 2024 Campaign, Dennis Miracles Aboagye, has expressed skepticism about Nana Kwame Bediako (Cheddar), leader of the New Force Movement, making a significant impact in the upcoming December 7 general election.

Aboagye dismissed the ability of "third force" political parties to secure 100,000 votes, asserting that Ghana's electorate is diverse beyond Accra.

Cheddar, gaining popularity as an independent presidential candidate, aims to create millionaires and drive industrialization if elected, touring the country to convey his vision.

Aboagye argued that contesting Ghana's election demands serious investment and sustained momentum, highlighting the election's focus on VP Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia versus former President John Dramani Mahama.

“The country has several areas that need to be addressed. What you do is analyse it and determine which aspect of it you believe is working for you and which aspect isn’t working for you to make your decision.

“Let’s also accept that Ghana is not Accra. And then let’s also understand that beyond the macroeconomy, everybody’s microeconomy is different. Our micro-economies are not the same,” he said.

Acknowledging economic challenges under the NPP, Aboagye stressed regional economic differences and questioned Cheddar's electoral reach, suggesting national elections require extensive groundwork and preparation.

“The next election, predominantly the choice Dr Bawumia and former President John Mahama, that’s what we have. That’s the decision we have to make.”

I doubt Nana Kwame Bediako (Cheddar) can even get 100,000 votes in the upcoming elections. Ghana is not Accra - Dennis Miracles Aboagye #TV3GH via @3fm927 pic.twitter.com/ChuHMqWvmd— #TV3GH (@tv3_ghana) June 19, 2024

“Without any disrespect to them, to go into a national election is a big deal. You can’t jump into it in the middle of the day.

“None of them can even gather more than 100,000 votes… I doubt he [Chedda] can even do a 100,000-vote.”

“Without any disrespect to them, to go into a national election is a big deal. You can’t jump into it in the middle of the day,” he added.