The group, who might have had prior knowledge that Alan would be travelling to Kumasi, laid wait around Linda Dor restaurant on the Accra-Kumasi road, holding plac­ards espousing the virtues of their preferred candidate.

Key among the many messages was the marketability of Mr Kyere­maten, transparency and inclusive­ness in the Ghanaian geopolitical space. The volunteer group pledged to champion the presidential bid of the Trade and Industry Minister should he be elected as the Presiden­tial Candidate of NPP.

Speaking to the media, a group member, Mr Kwesi Kyere, cited the ease with which Alan Kyerematen can be presented to the Ghanaian voter as against other candidates who would be difficult to sell.

“We are talking of a candidate that can be presented to the Gha­naian voter with heads held high. We are talking of a candidate that is easily marketable and that will surely make the NPP build their campaign on the potentials of the candidate. We are ready to cham­pion the presidential bid of Alan Kyerematen since he comes as a clean and competent choice from the lot.

“He is credible, can be trusted and will surely be marketable if the NPP communication machinery is willing to build on the good work of the current government,” Abena Tweneboa said.

Their latest call adds to numer­ous others from advocating; “No Alan, No Vote.’

As a front runner in the up­coming Presidential Primaries, many pundits are heavily tipping the Trade and Industry Minister to emerge winner when the party heads to the internal contest early next year.