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John Akparibo Ndebugre
Ghanaian politician (1950–2022) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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John Akparibo Ndebugre (12 March 1950 – 6 May 2022)[1] was a Ghanaian politician of the Republic of Ghana.[2] He was the Member of Parliament representing Zebilla constituency of the Upper East Region of Ghana in the 4th Parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana.[2] He was a member of the People's National Convention.[2]
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Early life and education
Ndebugre was born on 12 March 1950.[2] He was a product of Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.[2] He held a Bachelor of Science degree from the university.[2] He was also a product of the Ghana School of Law.[2] He acquired a Bachelor of Law degree from the school.[2]
Career
Ndebugre was a lawyer by profession.[3]
Political career
Ndebugre was a member of the People's National Convention.[2] He became a member of parliament from January 2005 after emerging winner in the General Election in December 2004.[3][4] He was elected as the member of parliament for the Zebilla constituency in the fourth parliament of the fourth Republic of Ghana.[4][3]
Elections
Ndebugre was elected as the member of parliament for the Zebilla constituency of the Upper East Region of Ghana for the first time in the 2004 Ghanaian general elections.[2][5] He won on the ticket of the People's National Convention.[3] His constituency was a part of the 3 parliamentary seats out of 13 seats won by the People's National Convention in that election for the Upper East Region.[6] The People's National Convention won a minority total of 4 parliamentary seats out of 230 seats.[5] He was elected with 11,026 votes out of 31,188 total valid votes cast.[7][8] This was equivalent to 35.4% of total valid votes cast.[7][8] He was elected over Appiah Moses of the New Patriotic Party, Cletus Apul Avoka of the National Democratic Congress and Sulley Aneda Apam of the Convention People's Party.[7][8] These obtained 8,921, 10,913 and 328 votes respectively of total votes cast.[8][7] These were equivalent to 28.6%, 35% and 1.1% respectively of total valid votes cast.[8][7]
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See also
References
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