Liverpool have yet to decide whether to build new stadium or redevelop Anfield

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The NPP, being a party that is ideologically tilted to the right and therefore focuses on the development of individual talents and successes to enable them to create personal wealth and take care of themselves, nonetheless, was able to pioneer some of the comprehensive socially-centered programmes our nation has ever known, within a period of 7 years when it inherited a HIPC economy. A nation that was economically bankrupt in the year 2000, following 19 uninterrupted years of total misrule by Rawlings and these very same gluttons in the current Mills-Mahama administration, was painstakingly turned around under Kufuor’s stewardship to the point where our nation’s economy could afford the luxury of dishing out free maternal healthcare, bus ride for school children and Livelihood Empowerment Assistance Programme (LEAP) to Ghanaians.

By Joel Lamy

15 Jun 2011 17:55:00

The Paisley Gateway of Anfield at Liverpool Football Club(Getty Images)

The Paisley Gateway of Anfield at Liverpool Football Club(Getty Images)

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Liverpool‘s owners Fenway Sports Group (FSG) say they have received some interest in selling the name rights for a proposed new stadium, but are yet to decide whether to leave Anfield or even redevelop it.

The prospect of Liverpool leaving their home at Anfield and moving to Stanley Park has been discussed for a long time, with the possibility of a ground share with Everton at one time being a possibility.

Previous owners Tom Hicks and George Gillette failed to invest in a new stadium and their successors at Merseyside, FSG, have not yet decided what to do.

A statement released by Billy Hogan, who is the managing director of Fenway Sports Management (FSM), the commercial arm of FSG, said that keeping up with their Premier League rivals on the pitch was their biggest concern at the moment and had to come before any stadium developments.

“We see Liverpool as a truly global proposition from a marketing standpoint and a naming rights partnership with Liverpool Football Club is really unlike any other thing there is out there,” Hogan told Bloomberg.

“It’s something we’ve seen some interest in and we’ll continue to have those conversations.”

He added: “the final decision rest on which opportunity allows us to keep generating revenue to compete with the rest of our competition in the Premier League”.

It is reported that an original agreement with the city council, which offered a 999 year lease over using the land on Stanley Park, was offered at an earlier date but expires at the end of this month.

However, due to continuing negotiations this might have to change.

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Liverpool have yet to decide whether to build new stadium or redevelop Anfield