NPP Is Losing Its Voice in Ghana Politics – Solomon Owusu Says Party Will Soon Be Ignored

The Communications Director of the United Party (UP), Solomon Owusu, has said the New Patriotic Party (NPP) is gradually becoming irrelevant in the country’s political discourse. He warned that a time will come when the NPP will raise important issues, but nobody will take them seriously. According to him, the party is losing the respect and attention it once had in national conversations.

Owusu questioned whether a political party should be interested in spreading falsehoods simply because it wants political power, or whether it should stand for honest governance. He made it clear that the UP does not speak for the government of the day, as some people believe, but rather stands for the truth. He said his party’s focus is on honesty and not on defending any administration.

The UP Communications Director also dismissed claims by the Minority that they are being bullied in Parliament, describing such claims as untrue. According to him, the Minority Leader, Hon. Afenyo-Markin, has allegedly attacked a police officer and made false allegations against the Interior Minister, Hon. Muntaka Mubarak, regarding software for security recruitment. Yet, he claimed, the Minority Leader is still walking freely.

Owusu’s comments have sparked discussion about the state of politics in Ghana and the conduct of the various parties. His remarks suggest growing tension between the UP and the NPP, with the UP positioning itself as a party that stands for truth rather than political convenience. The claims about the Minority Leader have also raised questions that many Ghanaians want answers to.

The story adds to the ongoing political debate in the country, with parties trading accusations and defending their positions. For ordinary Ghanaians, the message from Solomon Owusu is simple: a party that loses credibility will one day speak, and nobody will listen. His words serve as a warning to the NPP and a reminder that trust in politics is earned, not forced.