We Want to See the MCE. Who Is She That We Cannot See Her? – NPP Ashanti Regional Women’s Organiser

According to an Official Facebook Post by Obuasi Nie.com on 7 November 2026, the NPP Ashanti Regional Women’s Organiser and some party faithful have publicly demanded to meet the Municipal Chief Executive (MCE), insisting that she must come out and address their concerns.

The platform shared a video showing the women’s organiser and other party supporters expressing their dissatisfaction and calling on the MCE to engage with them directly. In the video, the regional women’s organiser is heard questioning why they have been unable to see the municipal chief executive.

“We want to see the MCE. Who is she that we cannot see her?” she reportedly declared, expressing frustration over what appears to be difficulty in securing an audience with the municipal authority.

The statement has attracted attention because it reflects tensions between some party supporters and an official occupying a key position in the local administration. Municipal Chief Executives are responsible for coordinating the work of their assemblies, implementing government policies at the local level and engaging stakeholders within their respective municipalities.

As political appointees, MCEs are also expected to maintain relationships with party structures and community members. Such engagement can be particularly important when supporters believe their concerns are not receiving adequate attention.

The public nature of the demand, as captured in the video, raises questions about the relationship between the NPP’s regional leadership and the municipal administration concerned. It also highlights the expectations party supporters may have regarding access to government appointees and opportunities to communicate their grievances.

However, the Facebook post does not provide details about the specific disagreement that prompted the women organiser and the other party faithful to demand a meeting. It is therefore unclear whether their concerns relate to accessibility, political appointments, local development issues or another matter.

Nevertheless, the demand has placed the MCE’s engagement with party stakeholders in the spotlight. The situation presents an opportunity for dialogue between the parties involved to clarify the concerns and prevent disagreements from escalating.

The incident also underscores the importance of communication and accessibility in local governance. While MCEs have administrative responsibilities and demanding schedules, maintaining constructive relationships with political stakeholders and the communities they serve remains important.

For now, the central demand from the women organiser and the party faithful is straightforward: they want the MCE to come out, meet them and listen to what they have to say.

Source: Obuasi Nie.com, Official Facebook Post, 7 November 2026.