We Have Identified All Your Properties, When NPP Win 2028 Elections, We Will Demolish them – Abronye

According to an Official Facebook Post by Kojo Anane Sonkondo on 11 November 2026, the Bono Regional Chairman of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Kwame Baffoe Abronye, has made a controversial threat against outspoken Ghanaian journalist Kevin Taylor, claiming that the party has identified his properties in Ghana and intends to demolish them if the NPP wins the 2028 general elections.

Abronye reportedly made the remarks while responding to questions raised by Kevin Taylor concerning how the former Member of Parliament for Mampong, Hon. Kwaku Ampratwum, acquired his house in the United Kingdom.

In his response, the NPP regional chairman claimed that the party had identified all properties belonging to Kevin Taylor in Ghana. He further stated that should the NPP return to power after the 2028 elections, those properties would be demolished.

In what appeared to be an even stronger warning, Abronye allegedly declared that the party would not need to go to court before carrying out the demolitions. The statement has introduced a controversial dimension to the ongoing exchanges between the two political figures, particularly because it suggests that properties could be targeted without recourse to the judicial process.

Abronye also claimed that a dossier containing information about Kevin Taylor had already been prepared and was awaiting him after the 2028 elections, should the NPP emerge victorious.

The remarks have raised questions about the limits of political communication, the protection of private property and the responsibility of political leaders when making public statements about individuals with opposing political views.

While political figures are entitled to criticise one another and demand explanations about the acquisition of wealth and properties, threats to demolish private properties without due legal process raise serious concerns about the rule of law and respect for constitutional rights.

Under Ghana’s constitutional framework, the protection of property and access to due process are fundamental principles. Any allegation of unlawful acquisition or ownership of property must be addressed through lawful procedures rather than political threats or unilateral action.

The exchange also highlights the increasingly heated political atmosphere ahead of the 2028 general elections, with leading figures and supporters of both major political parties engaging in sharp public confrontations.

Abronye’s claims about the identified properties and the alleged dossier remain assertions attributed to him. Their accuracy and any legal basis for action against the properties have not been independently established.

Source: Kojo Anane Sonkondo – Official Facebook Post, 11 November 2026.