Because Of Bitterness You Followed Alan And Now Your Future in Politics Has Ended- NPP’s Nkansah

NPP’s Nkansah has criticised supporters of Alan Kyerematen, accusing them of allowing bitterness over internal party disagreements to influence their political decisions. He has also questioned their decision to follow the former Trade and Industry Minister after his departure from the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

The remarks have reignited discussions about the consequences of Alan Kyerematen’s breakaway from the NPP and the potential impact on the political ambitions of those who supported him.

Kyerematen resigned from the NPP in September 2023 after withdrawing from the party’s presidential primary process. He cited concerns about unfair treatment and the party’s handling of incidents involving his supporters. He subsequently contested the 2024 presidential election as an independent candidate under the Movement for Change before establishing the United Party.

Nkansah’s criticism reflects the continuing divisions surrounding Kyerematen’s departure. Some NPP figures have argued that his decision weakened the party before the 2024 general election, while Kyerematen and his supporters have maintained that their concerns about the party’s internal processes deserved attention.

The issue has also prompted debate about whether politicians who leave established parties can maintain their influence and build viable political organisations outside their former political homes.

Kyerematen recently indicated that he would consider returning to the NPP if invited to lead it as its presidential candidate for the 2028 election. At the same time, he reaffirmed his commitment to the principles of the United Party.

Nkansah’s assertion that those who followed Kyerematen have damaged their political futures remains his own assessment rather than an established fact. The long-term consequences for the former minister and his supporters will depend on their political decisions, public support and ability to sustain their activities ahead of future elections.

As Ghana’s political parties prepare for the 2028 contest, the dispute highlights the challenges of managing internal disagreements, retaining influential members and rebuilding relationships after political defections.

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