The Democratic National Allegiance (DNA) says it has introduced changes in the political narratives of the country to affect the upcoming polls.
According to the party, the most repeated argument across the country that votes are cast on tribal, religious and traditional basis, its political leader is going to be elected overwhelmingly in all parts of the county.
Appearing on Power FM yesterday in Monrovia, DNA’s National Secretary General, Ishmael Keita, disclosed that the new party has instituted a mechanism to have all 15 counties in Liberia under the watch of its leadership, including all county chapters to national administration.
According to Keita, there is no one county or community that belongs to a particular political institution or individual despite the foundation and alignment of the stakeholders involved.
He maintained that DNA has captured nearly all counties and will ensure that the gospel of Liberia’s redemption goes to the deepest pit and tallest mountain.
“DNA is the fastest growing political party across the country and we are not allowing the myth of who own where to carry us in these struggles. We are in nearly all counties and in the coming days the entire political arena will have us in charge of things,” he said.
“Things have changed and all Liberians have to know that the task to change the country is not on the shoulders of a particular class of people. Our political leader has all qualities and we cannot continue to move with a belief that the country has been shared among some people.”
Meanwhile, he dismissed reports that the Democratic National Allegiance is a covert constituent institution to the ruling Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC).
He said the party has a standard bearer with visions that are far from the Weah-led administration.
He stated, “DNA recently held a convention in Nimba County and it was one of the biggest conventions in the country. At the convention, the party elected a standard bearer and the CDC was not part of anything of such; so, we are an independent body in these elections.”