Tolodompewura Abdallah Ahmed, popularly known as Chief Monor, has officially filed his nomination to contest as the Savannah Region’s representative on the Council of State. He pledged to bring indigenous knowledge and experience to foster the region’s development.
Speaking to the media after submitting his nomination forms on Wednesday, 29th January, 2025, Tolodompewura Ahmed emphasized that his decision to contest was driven by the people’s call for a leader who understands the region’s unique challenges and can provide practical solutions.
“The Council of State plays an advisory role to the President, and to be an effective advisor, one must possess indigenous knowledge,” he stated. “I have worked across all districts in Savannah Region, particularly in youth empowerment and peacebuilding. My work has been recognized by organizations like Ivaly Ghana, a leading NGO, and the Catholic Diocese, which awarded me for my contributions to peace and reconciliation.”
Tolodompewura Ahmed highlighted his commitment to addressing key regional issues such as chieftaincy conflicts, water shortages, gender discrimination, and economic empowerment. As the Chairman of the Board of the Savannah Region Queen Mothers Association, he has been actively involved in advocating for women’s rights and leadership in decision-making.
“My experience in conflict resolution, particularly in fostering peaceful coexistence between farmers and Fulani herders, positions me well to advise the President on policies that will promote harmony and sustainable livestock management,” he added.
His vision for the Savannah Region includes:
• Resolving chieftaincy conflicts and promoting unity
• Strengthening relations between farmers and Fulani herders
• Empowering women in business and leadership
• Enhancing responsible mineral resource management
• Improving education, healthcare, and social services
• Promoting economic empowerment and job creation
Tolodompewura Ahmed believes that his nomination to the Council of State will amplify his ongoing efforts to improve the lives of people in Savannah Region. “I am already making a difference at the community level. A seat on the Council of State will enable me to advocate for greater impact and collective progress,” he concluded.
As the election for the Savannah Region’s Council of State representative draws near, his candidacy presents a strong case for inclusive development, indigenous leadership, and regional transformation.
Source: Padfm.com.gh/Kumatey Gorden/0243531604
