The campaign for HRM Torgbui Akamu V’s candidacy for the Volta Region’s Council of State seat has taken a significant step with an official call for restraint and ethical conduct among supporters and well-wishers.
In a press release signed by Mr Mark Gemegah, Head of Communication, shared with Veritas News GH, the team acknowledged the goodwill and dedication of individuals championing HRM Torgbui Akamu V’s bid to be elected as a member of the Council State.
While expressing gratitude for their efforts, the statement emphasised the importance of maintaining civility and avoiding personal attacks in their communications.
The release encouraged supporters and the general public to emulate the humility and modesty as exemplified by Torgbui Akamu V.
“We encourage everyone to be decorum with their speeches, devoid of personal attacks, and guided by the general ethics of communication,” the statement read.
This call for decorum underscores the need for a respectful and issue-focused campaign that aligns with Torgbui Akamu V’s values and leadership qualities.
The communication team also reassured supporters of a positive outcome in Torgbui’s bid as a representative for the Region.
“We would like to assure you that there is light at the end of the tunnel,” the statement concluded, exuding confidence in the journey ahead.
As the campaign unfolds, the appeal for civility resonates with broader calls for unity and constructive engagement in regional governance.
This development highlights the importance of integrity in leadership campaigns and the collective hope for progress within the Volta Region.
Supporters are reminded that the strength of Torgbui Akamu V’s candidacy lies not just in the number of voices raised but in the quality and integrity of the discourse.
Torgbui Akamu V, who is a Chieftain from Anlo-Afiadenyigba is a member of the Anlo Traditional Council in the Volta Region, a business mogul, a contractor, philanthropist, contractor, and an entrepreneur who hopes to be elected to represent the Volta Region in President John Mahama’s Council State
Credit: Benard Rhussia
