If They Like, They Should Make Him the Supreme Leader of the NPP Party, He’ll Be Imprisoned

According to an official Facebook Post by Rexford Agyei on 3 November 2026, questions have been raised about the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) decision to make Dennis Miracles Aboagye its Director of Communications, with the writer suggesting that the party may have deliberately sidelined other intellectually qualified individuals to pave the way for his appointment.

In a strongly worded political commentary, Rexford Agyei argued that some members of the NPP may have supported Aboagye’s emergence because they believed that appointing him to the influential communication position would offer him some form of protection from possible imprisonment. He, however, dismissed that possibility, insisting that occupying a prominent position within the party would not shield anyone from accountability under the law.

The writer captured his position in the caption: “If they like, they should make him the supreme leader of the NPP party, he’ll be imprisoned.”

The post further questioned the party’s internal decision-making process, particularly the alleged sidelining of other individuals whom the writer considered more intellectually qualified to occupy the Director of Communications position. The appointment has therefore been used as an opportunity to raise broader questions about competence, political loyalty and the standards the NPP applies when selecting individuals for its leadership positions.

Rexford Agyei also brought the situation involving former Ashanti Regional Chairman of the NPP, Bernard Antwi Boasiako, popularly known as Chairman Wontumi, into the discussion. He described Wontumi as one of the party’s biggest financiers and pointed to his reported legal troubles in connection with illegal mining activities, commonly referred to as galamsey.

By drawing this comparison, the writer sought to emphasise that even individuals who occupy influential positions or provide substantial financial support to political parties are not necessarily beyond the reach of the law.

The post also contained serious allegations against Dennis Miracles Aboagye, whom Agyei described in unflattering terms. However, these remarks represent the writer’s personal political opinion and allegations, rather than established findings of criminal wrongdoing.

The central argument of the post is that political appointments and party positions should not be viewed as guarantees of immunity from legal consequences. According to the writer’s position, whether an individual becomes a party communicator, national executive or even the supreme leader of a political organisation, such a position should not place that person above the law.

The comments add to the ongoing political conversations surrounding the NPP’s leadership choices, internal organisation and the future direction of its communication machinery.

Ultimately, the post sends a strong political message: party influence, financial contributions and leadership titles should never be mistaken for protection against accountability. Whether the NPP leadership or the individuals mentioned will respond to the claims remains to be seen.

Source: Official Facebook Post by Rexford Agyei, 3 November 2026.

Lawrinda feedback-opera-news-app@opera.com