Koku Anyidoho details how election rigging is possible through inexperienced party agents

Former Director of Communications at the Presidency, Koku Anyidoho, has emphasized the importance of political parties properly training their agents who represent them during elections.

In his first book, "Uncompromising Thoughts: Leafing Out National Issues," the author identified planning and strategizing as the most effective way to win an election, rather than relying on the Electoral Commission to rig elections in one's favor.

On pages 96 and 97 of the book, the author suggests that political parties should invest in training their agents to understand the electoral processes.

He stated in the book that if the answer to the question, "Can the EC rig elections in favor of political parties?" is yes, then it would only be possible if the parties place agents who are unfamiliar with the electoral processes.

"With the current voting and counting system in Ghana, political parties must train agents who can master the procedures and processes of the electoral chain. Does the Electoral Commission of Ghana have the ability to rig elections in favor of political parties? If so, it would only be achievable if political parties conspire to position agents who are uninformed about the electoral, voting, counting, and collating processes."

"In conclusion, when political parties in Ghana lose elections and blame the EC, it is because they were not adequately prepared. Knowing yourself is key to knowing your 'enemy' and strategizing how to defeat them. Winning elections requires planning and strategizing, not relying on the EC to rig elections in your favor."

Mr. Anyidoho emphasized that "political parties must understand that politicking and campaigning for votes require more than cluelessness and empty propaganda. Winning elections involves scientific data gathering and analysis. Planning and strategizing are the best ways to secure victory in any election."

The book also delves into Koku's experiences with President Atta-Mills and the Presidency, offering insights into the leadership style of the late President. It also touches on President Jerry John Rawlings's time in office and provides perspectives on Koku's views on nation-building.

The book recounts the story of how President Nana Akufo-Addo agreed to construct Asomdwe Park.

This 200-page book is a collection of articles written by Samuel Koku Anyidoho, covering Ghana's politics, education, religion, development, and international relations.

The opening chapter of the book reflects on the legacies of two influential Ghanaian presidents, Jerry John Rawlings and John Evans Atta Mills.

The book offers a unique perspective from someone who was once close to the seat of power and provides a critical analysis of decisions made by subsequent administrations. It is a compelling narrative that sheds light on important issues and is a must-read for anyone interested in Ghana's development.

The book prompts readers to consider important questions about Ghana's progress from various perspectives.