Former Assin South NPP Chairman and party stalwart Theophilus Konadu Taylor has fired off a rousing message of support as the New Patriotic Party (NPP) unveils its latest political brainchild—the Patriotic Institute.
In a passionate goodwill message sent to the party’s top brass, Mr Taylor praised the NPP’s national executives, singling out General Secretary Justin Kodua Frimpong, for finally delivering what he called a “long-held vision.”
“Today is not just about brick and mortar. It is about cementing the soul of our political tradition,” the Central Region power broker declared.
The Patriotic Institute, the party’s newly launched ideological powerhouse, aims to deepen the NPP’s commitment to its founding principles—patriotism, the rule of law, liberty, and private sector-led growth.
Mr Taylor didn’t mince words: “We must take time to understand who we are. We are not just a party. We are a movement built on the ideals of freedom, justice, and enterprise. In a time when our country demands clarity of purpose and strength of vision, this Institute arrives not a moment too soon.”
The seasoned party man, now a respected patron of the NPP, called on all members—“young and old”—to embrace what he described as “a new ideological frontier.”
Taking an unmistakable swipe at the opposition, Taylor noted: “It is under the NPP that Ghanaians enjoy sacred freedom without fear or intimidation. That’s our legacy. And it’s our duty to protect it.”
The launch of the Institute comes as the NPP gears up for a crucial electoral season, seeking to fortify its intellectual base while redefining its messaging to a new generation of voters.
Mr Taylor ended his message with a rallying call: “Let us remain united in purpose, grounded in our beliefs, and resolute in our commitment to building a prosperous Ghana.”
One party insider said, “Theophilus speaks for the silent majority. This isn’t just about theory—this is about putting fire in the party’s belly.”
With the ideological centre now formally launched, all eyes will be on how the NPP uses the new platform to shape the political narrative ahead of 2028.
