According to Ghana News Agency:ccording to Ghana News Agency, Mr. Amoah called on all Ghanaians to prioritize peace, noting that Section 39 of the 1992 Constitution encourages every citizen to participate in national activities, including safeguarding peace during elections. He explained that the 'Volta for Peace Walk' was organized to complement the efforts of the Regional Peace Council and the National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE) in promoting peace and unity. 'Peace is a priceless commodity and essential for our development,' he stated, urging political actors to exercise restraint and patience. 'Election is about the contest of ideas, not division or war,' he continued, saying, 'it is the duty of all citizens to ensure elections are conducted peacefully-not in pieces.' Rev. Vincent Adzikah, Ho Municipal Director of the NCCE, echoed the call for peaceful elections. He urged citizens to exercise their voting rights responsibly, emphasizing that voting should be done with the aim of national develo pment rather than political rivalry. 'Let us vote with a sense of responsibility and development, not violence,' he advised. Reverend Seth Mawutor, Chairman of the Volta Regional Peace Council, reiterated the Council's commitment to preventing, managing, and resolving conflicts. He emphasized the importance of peace in fostering national progress and urged Ghanaians to be vigilant in maintaining a peaceful electoral process. 'Our role is to develop mechanisms that promote peace in our communities, and this walk is part of our efforts to raise awareness about the need for peace during elections,' he explained. Several partner organizations and individuals, including representatives from the Rotary Club, Ho We Dey Ambassadors, the National Democratic Party (NDP), independent candidate Mr. Mawulorm Kwami Klutse, and various youth groups, also delivered peace messages. They urged all citizens to prioritize unity and avoid actions that could incite violence. The youth, community members, and security personnel p articipated in the 'Volta for Peace Walk.' The walk took place in the early hours of Saturday, and it was a vibrant demonstration of the community's commitment to peace and unity. Participants marched through the streets of Ho, holding placards with messages promoting peace and national cohesion. The event served as a powerful reminder of the importance of peace in national development. As the election approaches, the voices of PWDs, peace advocates, and community leaders echo a common plea: let Ghana's elections be a celebration of democracy, unity, and peace.