Mathias Alagbo Kabila Declares Intent to Contest NDC Deputy National Organizer Position
Kabila pledges to strengthen grassroots structures, promote meritocracy and improve mobilisation ahead of the 2028 general elections.

- Kabila declares bid for Deputy National Organizer.
- Promises stronger grassroots structures and mobilisation.
- Pledges meritocracy, welfare and leadership development.
Comrade Mathias Alagbo Kabila has officially declared his intention to contest for the position of Deputy National Organizer of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), pledging to strengthen the party’s grassroots structures and build a more coordinated and responsive organisational wing ahead of the 2028 general elections.
In his declaration, Cde. Kabila said his decision followed months of reflection and extensive consultations with party elders, national executives, regional and constituency leaders, organizers, branch executives, grassroots operatives and other party members across the country.

He said his decision was driven not by personal ambition but by conviction, experience and a commitment to strengthening the NDC’s organisational structures.
Over Two Decades of Party Service
Cde. Kabila brings more than two decades of experience in the service of the NDC.
His political journey has included serving as a Branch Youth Organizer, Public Relations Officer of TEIN at the University of Ghana, Deputy Volta Regional Youth Organizer and, subsequently, Volta Regional Youth Organizer for two terms.
He has also served on both the Regional and National Executive Committees of the party.
According to him, his years of service have been guided by a single objective: strengthening the NDC from the grassroots upward.
Although his background is strongly rooted in organisation, Cde. Kabila said he has also played an active role in the party’s communication structures since 2010, using radio, television and social media to articulate the NDC’s ideals, policies, positions and achievements.
He said these experiences had reinforced his belief that “strong structures build strong victories.”
Five Priorities for the Organisational Wing
Cde. Kabila described the Office of the Deputy National Organizer as more than an administrative position, saying it should serve as an operational hub for coordinating, motivating and empowering organizers at all levels of the party.
If elected, he outlined five key priorities.
First, he pledged to help build stronger, more responsive party structures across branches, constituencies and regions.
Second, he promised to strengthen the capacity of the organisational wing through continuous training and leadership development.
Third, he said he would work towards establishing a coordinated grassroots mobilisation network capable of enhancing communication, political activation, volunteer coordination and election preparedness ahead of 2028.
His fourth priority is to promote a culture that recognises loyalty and rewards hard work and commitment to the party.
He particularly emphasised the need to restore meritocracy and improve the welfare of grassroots members, describing these as essential to reinvigorating the party’s base.
His fifth priority is to deepen unity, discipline and collaboration throughout the NDC’s organisational machinery.
Building Beyond Elections
Cde. Kabila said the NDC’s objective should extend beyond winning elections to building an organisation that remains active and responsive even outside election periods.
He said the party must remain connected to its members and communities while maintaining the capacity to respond effectively to political challenges.
“I do not present myself as one with all the answers,” he said, presenting himself instead as a loyal servant of the party whose experience has been shaped by years of service and commitment to the ideals of the NDC.
He said the next chapter of the party’s organisational wing should be characterised by professionalism, innovation, discipline, inclusion and sustained grassroots engagement.
Cde. Kabila expressed confidence that, through collective effort, the NDC could build an organisational structure that rewards commitment, develops future leaders and positions the party for sustained electoral success.
He concluded by appealing to party members for their support, prayers and partnership as he embarks on his campaign for the Deputy National Organizer position.
“Together, let us organize with purpose, mobilize with discipline and win with confidence,” he said.
He ended his declaration with his campaign slogan: “3y3 Zu! 3y3 Za! Emefa Mia Mia Mia!”
Long Live the National Democratic Congress.




