The Utindaan of Chabob in the Saboba District, Uninkpel Ichiin Kakuja, has raised strong concerns over an upcoming Guinea Corn Festival allegedly being organised by the Uchabobor, warning that the move could disrupt peace and undermine long-standing cultural customs.

Speaking at a press conference on Sunday, November 30, 2025, the Utindaan and his Council of Elders described as “upsetting” and “an affront to the unity and peace of Chabob” the circulation of invitation letters purportedly issued by the Uchabobor to announce a Konkomba cultural Ndipondaan Festival scheduled for 6 December 2025.

According to the Utindaan, the Guinea Corn Festival has deep historical significance among the Konkomba but became dormant in the 1970s.

It was revived in 2000 by the then Utindaan, Unikpel Singbaan Kookaan, to promote unity among various Bichabob clans and create a platform for cultural identity and cohesion.

After successful celebrations in 2000 and 2001, the festival was consolidated in 2002 as “Nchabodo’s Ndipondaan” following consultations between the Utindaan, the Uchabobor at the time, and elders of the community. However, the event could not continue thereafter.

The Utindaan noted that efforts to restore the festival resumed in 2022 under the previous Utindaan, Unikpel Njanyan Bichag. The revival included participation from all Konkomba clans to expand it into a grand cultural event. A statue of Kikpongdaan, the founding father of Chabob, was also erected during the process, though the move became a subject of dispute and is currently before the courts.

He said that despite ongoing conflicts with the Uchabobor over the festival and the statue, the Guinea Corn Festival has since been successfully held annually, with the 2022/2023, 2023/2024, and 2024/2025 editions recognised as the 3rd, 4th, and 5th festivals respectively.

The Utindaan, however, expressed concern that the Uchabobor’s decision to stage a separate festival this year is against established customs. He stressed that, traditionally, only the Utindaan’s deity is authorised to perform the rituals that close the farming season and usher in a new one, using the first New Guinea Corn drink (pito). This rite is conducted with the participation of representatives from other Bichabob sub-clans.

He warned that organising a parallel festival could result in “bad omen” for the land and described the Uchabobor’s move as provocative, especially given his ongoing legal challenge to the Utindaan’s authority.

The Utindaan appealed to DISEC, RESEC, National Security, KOYA, chiefs, clan heads and the security services to intervene, describing the Uchabobor’s actions as a “recipe for disunity and chaos.” He emphasised that the recognised Guinea Corn Festival traditionally takes place in the first week of March each year.

He also revealed that attempts by the Paramount Chief of Kpassa to mediate between the two sides were unsuccessful after the Uchabobor reportedly declined to participate in follow-up engagements.

The Utindaan therefore called on national and regional security agencies to immediately halt preparations towards the planned Ndipondaan Festival to prevent potential disturbances in Saboba and surrounding communities.

“Let us protect the unity, peace, and customs of Chabob,” he appealed.

Ghana has rolled out substantial tax incentives and financial guarantees to attract domestic and international investment in its ambitious 60 billion dollar petroleum hub project in the Western Region.

The Petroleum Hub Development Corporation (PHDC) announced the incentive package as part of government efforts to transform the region into a major energy and petrochemical center. The hub broke ground in August 2024 after PHDC signed a 12 billion dollar agreement with the TCP UIC Consortium for the project’s first phase.

Companies investing in the hub will receive complete corporate income tax exemption for ten years, followed by a maximum rate of 15 percent thereafter. This represents one of the most generous tax incentive packages offered in Ghana’s industrial sector.

The project spans 20,000 acres in the Jomoro municipal district along the Gulf of Guinea coastline. Officials describe it as potentially transformative for Ghana’s energy independence and export capacity. When completed across three phases between 2024 and 2036, the hub will feature three refineries with combined capacity of 900,000 barrels per day, five petrochemical plants, ten million cubic meters of storage tanks, multiple jetties, and port infrastructure.

First phase construction includes a 300,000 barrel per day refinery, a 90,000 barrel per day petrochemical plant, three million cubic meters of storage capacity, and marine port facilities. The consortium developing phase one includes Touchstone Capital Group Holdings, UIC Energy Ghana, China Wuhan Engineering, and China Construction Third Engineering Bureau.

Beyond tax holidays, the government pledged to provide serviced land equipped with roads, utilities, rail access, and basic infrastructure to reduce upfront costs for incoming firms. This infrastructure commitment aims to accelerate project timelines and demonstrate government dedication to the initiative.

The incentive package includes constitutional guarantees protecting profits, ensuring smooth dividend repatriation, and guarding against expropriation. For multinational companies operating across Africa, these legal protections offer security against political and economic uncertainty.

Ghana is leveraging Bilateral Investment Treaties and agreements under the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) to provide additional investor protection. These international frameworks shield foreign investors from risks including contract breaches or sudden policy changes.

Companies will enjoy 100 percent exemption on duties and levies for machinery and equipment imports under Free Zone status. The package also allows businesses to carry forward losses, reducing financial pressure during early operational years. Foreign investors can maintain foreign currency accounts with Ghanaian banks and face no restrictions on profit repatriation.

Tax exemptions extend to withholding taxes on dividends arising from hub investments. Foreign employees working at the hub may receive relief from double taxation under existing international agreements between Ghana and their home countries.

The project aims to create 780,000 direct and indirect jobs while generating approximately 1.56 billion dollars in export tax revenue by 2030. Officials project the hub could increase national gross domestic product (GDP) by 70 percent once fully operational.

Charles Owusu, PHDC chief executive officer, has undertaken international missions to Spain, Monaco, and the Canary Islands to market investment opportunities. In November 2024, PHDC presented the project at Monaco’s Super Investor Forum under patronage of Prince Albert II, pitching alongside 22 other companies to global investors.

The corporation established workforce development partnerships with institutions including Canary Consulting & Trading, Aurum Global Partners, and University of Las Palmas. These collaborations aim to prepare Ghanaian workers for technical positions at the hub. In November, PHDC signed a cooperation agreement with FINNOVA Foundation covering sustainable energy, housing, and tourism development frameworks.

Ancillary facilities planned for the hub include schools, hospitals, and communication infrastructure. Officials compare the vision to Fort McMurray in Canada, where an entire city developed around crude oil production.

The hub will operate as a designated free zone area, meaning goods and services can move in and out with minimal customs interference. To qualify for full free zone benefits, companies must export at least 70 percent of their production. The remaining 30 percent sold domestically will be treated as imports subject to regular duties.

Ghana established its Free Zones Authority in 1995 to promote export oriented industries through tax incentives and regulatory simplification. The petroleum hub represents the largest free zone project attempted under this framework.

The petrochemical plants will produce fertilizers, lubricants, cosmetics, and other chemicals using natural gas as feedstock. Phase one includes one petrochemical plant, while phases two and three will each add two additional plants with 90,000 barrel per day capacity.

Dr. Toni Aubynn, who leads PHDC, is scheduled to speak at the Invest in African Energies briefing in Accra on April 14, 2025, where he will outline development strategies and market trends. The event targets investors interested in Ghana’s expanding oil and gas value chain.

Ghana currently processes minimal domestic crude oil despite producing over 1.1 billion barrels of proven reserves and 2.1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. The country’s existing refineries in Tema have combined capacity of approximately 50,000 barrels per day, but most remain inoperable or underutilized.

The government views the petroleum hub as essential for meeting rising domestic energy demand while generating export revenue. Strategic location near major shipping lanes positions Ghana to serve West African markets through the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) trading bloc and the broader African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) covering 1.3 billion consumers.

President John Mahama’s administration has emphasized green transition alongside petroleum development, pushing the Ministry of Energy and Green Transition to incorporate cleaner technologies into fossil fuel projects. PHDC officials say the hub will adopt cutting edge technologies to reduce emissions and improve waste management while meeting energy security needs.

Global energy companies increasingly scout stable African destinations for refining, petrochemical, and storage operations. Ghana hopes its combination of tax holidays, infrastructure support, international guarantees, and financial freedom will position the hub as the continent’s preferred energy investment destination.

Your organisation’s portfolio—products, business units, and investments—must reflect where the company is going, not where it has been.

As CEO, your job is to ensure resources flow to the opportunities that create long-term value.

Key Strategies:
1. Assess Portfolio Performance Regularly – Identify high-growth, low-return, and legacy segments.

2. Allocate Capital Strategically – Fund the areas that align with future vision.

3. Exit Non-Core Activities – Reduce drag on performance and focus leadership energy.

4. Balance Risk Across the Portfolio—Ensure diversification supports resilience.

5. Integrate Market Intelligence—Track trends that may reshape your industry.

CEO Leadership Actions.

• Lead an annual portfolio review supported by robust data.
• Challenge leaders to clearly justify each segment’s strategic fit.
• Allocate capital based on future potential rather than past success.

Actionable Tip.

Identify one non-core activity to review for possible restructuring or exit.

Why This Matters?

A disciplined portfolio accelerates growth, protects capital, and strengthens strategic clarity across the organisation.

About the Author.

Ernest De-Graft Egyir, CEO advisor and founding CEO of Chief Executives Network Ghana, convenes the Ghana CEO Summit and serves on Ghana’s Economic Dialogue Planning Committee.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Presbyterian Boys’ Senior High School (PRESEC), Legon, has celebrated 47 outstanding students who collectively secured 47 grade 8A results in the 2024 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE).

The students were formally recognised at the school’s 87th Speech and Prize-Giving Day, held on Saturday, 29th November.

The occasion highlighted the institution’s enduring culture of academic distinction.

In a gesture underscoring his commitment to nurturing scholarly excellence, the Minister for Foreign Affairs and prominent alumnus, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, presented each awardee with a brand-new laptop.

He noted that the donation was intended to spur the students on to even greater academic heights.

Beyond the laptops, the honourees received certificates acknowledging their stellar performance and their contribution to PRESEC’s continued academic prestige.

This year’s ceremony was spearheaded by the PRESEC 2000 Year Group (Y2K), who showcased their legacy project, a comprehensive refurbishment of the school’s dining hall, reaffirming their dedication to enhancing the learning environment for future generations.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Nigeria’s accelerating security collapse is casting a long shadow across West Africa, forcing neighboring Ghana to brace for potential instability. Ghanaian policymakers, business leaders, and communities are watching the situation unfold with palpable concern, recognizing that waves of displaced Nigerians seeking safety and stability could soon intensify competition in urban markets.

The crisis in Nigeria has deteriorated sharply in recent months, leading President Bola Tinubu to declare a nationwide emergency. The country is reeling from a surge in attacks, kidnappings, and widespread violence. Bandit raids are devastating communities in the northeast, while intense clashes over land and resources in central regions like Benue State have resulted in entire villages being destroyed and hundreds of residents fleeing their homes. With Nigeria’s agricultural heartlands thrown into turmoil, the social and humanitarian toll is mounting, prompting citizens to look beyond their borders for safety.

The Ghanaian Dilemma

For Ghana, which is already managing migration flows from across the Sahel, this potential influx presents a delicate political and economic balancing act. On the one hand, newcomers could bring valuable skills, strengthen commerce, and deepen regional integration under frameworks like ECOWAS. Yet, the primary concern for many Ghanaians is the intensified economic pressure. There is widespread worry that a sudden surge will increase competition, especially within the country’s informal markets and small-scale retail sectors.

These underlying economic anxieties burst into public view in mid-2025 with the eruption of “Nigeria Must Go” demonstrations. Protesters voiced deep frustration, accusing Nigerian-owned businesses of dominating retail spaces, unfairly undercutting local traders, and allegedly operating outside national investment regulations.

The core of the friction, according to one former diplomat, lies in the economic advantages Nigerian traders often hold. Critics argue that these traders benefit from crucial cross-border supply networks and capital, putting local Ghanaian entrepreneurs at a disadvantage. This disparity often feeds into a deep sense of grievance, encapsulated by the feeling that “you flaunt your wealth” even while displaced Ghanaians struggle to run businesses on the streets.

Official Response and Lingering Anxiety

In response to the rising tensions, President John Mahama’s administration has publicly worked to defuse the situation and guarantee the safety of Nigerian residents. In a joint statement with Nigeria’s foreign ministry, President Mahama reaffirmed Ghana’s commitment to ECOWAS protocols, urging citizens to reject xenophobia.

The President delivered a clear message: “Nigerians are safe in Ghana, no xenophobia,” appealing for mutual respect and calm.

Despite these official assurances, the shadow of Nigeria’s ongoing security collapse continues to fuel anxiety. Experts worry that any further increase in migration could quickly reignite economic grievances, especially among Ghana’s small traders and informal sector workers who already feel the pinch of high competition.

Ghana must uphold regional mobility and address humanitarian needs, but concurrently ensure that competition is fair, business regulations are enforced impartially, and the livelihoods of local entrepreneurs are genuinely protected.

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Richard Gyan-Mensah cutting the ribbon to inaugurate the solar system

The Deputy Minister of Energy and Green Transition, Richard Gyan-Mensah, on Thursday, November 27, 2025, inaugurated an 850kWp grid-tied solar power system at the Sintex Tank Factory located in the Tema Industrial Park.

Representing the Minister for Energy and Green Transition, John Abdulai Jinapor, the Deputy Minister lauded Sintex Industries for what he described as a “significant and forward-looking investment” in clean energy.

He noted that by integrating solar power into its operations, Sintex is not only reducing its operational costs but also cutting down carbon emissions and aligning with global environmental sustainability standards.

Gyan-Mensah emphasised that the project feeds directly into the government’s renewable energy agenda, particularly the national target to increase the share of modern renewables in Ghana’s energy mix from the current 5 percent to 10 percent by 2030.

He further urged industries—both large-scale and small-scale—to take inspiration from Sintex’s example by incorporating solar and other renewable technologies into their production processes.

“This is an opportunity to transform our factories, offices, and homes into champions of clean energy. Together, we can build a more secure, affordable, and sustainable energy future for Ghana,” he remarked.

According to him, this installation marks a major milestone in private-sector participation in Ghana’s transition toward greener and more resilient energy systems.

Mawuli Wayo celebrate with teammate

Accra Hearts of Oak returned to winning ways on Saturday after securing a narrow 1–0 victory over Vision FC at the University of Ghana Stadium, a result that breathes fresh life into their Premier League campaign.

Mawuli Wayo proved the hero of the afternoon, calmly slotting home the decisive goal in the first half after Hearts launched a dominant start.

His strike rewarded the Phobians’ early pressure and set the tone for a spirited display, lifting the atmosphere in the stands as they headed into the interval with a deserved lead.

Vision FC came back from the break with renewed purpose, carving out several promising opportunities in search of an equaliser.

However, Hearts goalkeeper Solomon Agbasi stood firm, pulling off a string of impressive saves to keep his side ahead.

The hard-fought win, Hearts’ fifth of the season, pushes them up the league table and strengthens their title ambitions.

For Vision FC, the defeat extends their struggles away from home, with their search for an away victory still ongoing.

By Wletsu Ransford

The government’s push for agro industrialisation is reshaping Ghana’s agricultural landscape, with new processing plants for rice, poultry feed, cashew, and onions creating jobs, strengthening rural economies, and opening lucrative markets for farmers.

Under President John Dramani Mahama, agriculture is no longer viewed as subsistence work, it is being strategically repositioned as a competitive business sector capable of powering exports, accelerating industrial growth, and driving national development. This bold shift is unlocking value along the entire agricultural chain, transforming primary production into profitable enterprises and establishing Ghana as an emerging agro-industrial force in the region.

At the Government Accountability Series, where the Minister for Food and Agriculture and Asunafo South Member of Parliament, Eric Opoku, highlighted the government’s achievements, a clear picture emerged of an agricultural sector in rapid transition. His presentation underscored how targeted investments in manufacturing, irrigation, infrastructure, and technology are building an economy where farmers are linked to reliable markets and modern processing facilities that multiply the value of their produce.

Agro-Processing Hubs Boost Jobs and Rural Growth

Across Ghana, strategic agro-processing projects are redefining how crops move from farms to markets. In Tono, Chiragia Farms Limited is installing US$23,000 worth of advanced rice processing machinery that will provide dependable market access for rice farmers in Tono and the North East Region. This investment ensures improved quality, reduced post-harvest losses, and higher incomes for farmers.

In the Ashanti Region, A2 Agro Allied Company is building a modern poultry feed processing facility in Kaase, strengthening a key segment of Ghana’s poultry value chain and supporting thousands of small and commercial poultry farmers. Techiman is also emerging as a major agro-industrial hub, where Nadkansco Processing Limited and Obapack Company Limited are establishing cashew and onion processing facilities to stimulate job creation and boost the value of local raw materials.

On a larger scale, Almansour Holding’s entry into Ghana marks a historic milestone. The multinational is investing USD 3.5 billion in a fertilizer production plant and a fertilizer academy, along with USD 1.5 billion for year-round food production targeted at exports to Qatar. This creates new market channels for Ghanaian farmers and deepens the integration of local agriculture into global value chains.

Global Partnerships Modernise Ghanaian farming

Ghana’s agricultural modernization is being accelerated by transformative global partnerships. A €154 million investment from the Government of Italy, in collaboration with BF International, will establish a 10,000-hectare irrigated model farm dedicated to producing rice, maize, soya, and tomato on a year-round basis. This farm will operate as a commercial-scale demonstration of modern irrigation, mechanization, and high-yield crop production.

Critical components of this initiative include a partnership with CIHEAM Bari to establish a national seed bank in collaboration with the West Africa Centre for Crop Improvement (WACCI) and a comprehensive soil testing and suitability programme to be implemented with the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR). These interventions lay the scientific foundation for sustained production efficiency, crop resilience, and genetic improvement.

Another strategic partnership with the Korea Rural Cooperation (KRC) is supporting irrigation development on 100 hectares of land for rice seed production. By 2027, Ghana is projected to produce 10,000 tons of high-quality rice seed ushering the country toward rice seed independence and improved national food security.

Food inflation falls as local production rises

One of the most significant outcomes of the government’s agricultural interventions is the dramatic reduction in food inflation. From an alarming high of 61% in January 2023, food inflation fell to 28.3% in January 2025 and sharply declined further to 9.5% by October 2025. This stability reflects improved local production, expanded irrigation, enhanced access to inputs, and growing capacity in agro-processing that helps maintain steady food supplies year-round.

Feed Ghana programme transforms rural communities

The Feed Ghana Programme has become a cornerstone of rural economic transformation. Within nine months, the government has constructed 10 new small dams, rehabilitated eight others, and installed 250 solar-powered boreholes across farming communities and second-cycle schools in the northern, Bono, and Ahafo regions. These efforts ensure water availability throughout the year, enabling farmers to cultivate crops during both rainy and dry seasons.

Extensive rehabilitation works on major irrigation schemes—Vea, Weta, Tanoso, Kpong, Ashaiman, and Aveyime—cover thousands of hectares and significantly expand Ghana’s irrigated farming capacity. In addition, new inland valley developments across Ashanti and Bono East regions are unlocking more than 1,200 hectares for year-round rice production, advancing Ghana’s position as a self-sustaining agricultural nation.

Scientific innovation strengthens crop yields

Through investments in agro-processing, irrigation infrastructure, scientific research, and global partnerships, President Mahama’s administration is building a modern agricultural economy that generates wealth, strengthens rural livelihoods, and expands opportunities for agribusiness. Agriculture is now a driver of innovation, job creation, and export growth, placing Ghana firmly on the path toward economic transformation.

The country’s agro-industrial revolution is not just improving food production—it is reshaping the economic future of the nation. With sustained investment and visionary leadership, Ghana’s agriculture sector is poised to become one of the most vibrant, competitive, and prosperous on the African continent.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

By Joyce Danso, GNA

Accra, Dec. 1, GNA – An Accra High Court has discharged Gregory Afoko, a farmer accused of murdering Adams Mahama, former Upper East Regional Chairman of the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

The court also discharged Alangid Asabke, a serving convict who was standing trial with Afoko.

Afoko and Asabke were being held for allegedly conspiring in the murder of Mr Mahama in May 2015.

Justice Marie-Louise Simmons, the trial judge, cited the numerous adjournments the case had suffered, the absence of some jury members and the absence of the prosecution as reasons for the discharge.

She noted that the accused persons had appeared before her for a third trial on charges of conspiracy to commit murder and murder.

The second trial ended with a hung jury, necessitating a fresh trial.

Based on a Bill of Indictment filed on March 22, 2019, the trial before Justice Simmons began last year. The accused persons’ pleas were taken, a new jury empanelled, and some witnesses called.
Some witnesses were later discharged, and the prosecution indicated it intended to call more.

The court, however, recalled that proceedings stalled after six adjournments at the instance of the Attorney-General, who was to take a decision on the matter.

The judge also noted the repeated inconvenience and costs incurred, including payments to jurors each time they reported to court.

On December 1, 2025, which became the seventh or eighth adjournment, no prosecutor appeared to provide the court with updates. Additionally, only five out of the seven-member jury were present.

“In the circumstance, I will discharge the accused persons, and the accused persons are accordingly discharged,” the judge ruled.

The jury was also discharged.

On February 21, 2025, the court admitted Afoko to bail in the sum of GH¢500,000 after he had spent nearly nine years on remand.

Afoko and Asabke were accused of allegedly pouring acid on Mr Adams Mahama on May 20, 2015, leading to his death.

GNA
Edited by Agnes Boye-Doe
1 Dec. 2025

The Manhyia Palace is expected to release an official statement following the final round of mediation talks led by the Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, aimed at resolving the decades-long Bawku conflict.

Unlike previous sessions, Monday’s meeting saw both the Kusaasi and Mamprusi factions sit together before the Asantehene for the first time.

The groups arrived under heavy security, undergoing strict checks before being ushered into the palace auditorium.

Sources indicate that the Asantehene listened to the grievances of both sides and urged restraint, working in collaboration with the Presidency to bring lasting resolution to the impasse.

Outside the Palace, supporters of the factions erupted in celebration after the meeting, sparking a brief misunderstanding that required intervention from police and military personnel.

Additional security was deployed to restore order. Both factions are now awaiting the Palace’s official communication on the next steps in the mediation process.

Majority Chief Whip, Rockson-Nelson Dafeamekpor, has accused Kpandai MP, Matthew Nyindam, of “abusing the court processes” after the latter filed yet another notice of appeal and application for stay of execution at the Supreme Court today.

Speaking on JoyNews’ Top Story on Monday, December 1, the South Dayi MP described as misleading suggestions that Mr. Nyindam was only now initiating an appeal process.

According to him, the embattled MP had already filed a notice of appeal on November 24, followed by an application for stay of execution.

“It is most inaccurate for anybody to suggest that Matthew Nyindam is now filing a notice of appeal. What they have done today, the first of December, amounts to an abuse of the court processes,”
he stated.

He stressed that filing a second set of the same processes misleads the public and burdens the judiciary.

“If you come to the media today and say you are now filing the notice of appeal and also filing an application for stay of execution, they should be candid with everyone. This is the second set of processes they are filing, and they are abusing the processes of the court. I want the general public to know this.”

When asked whether it is the court that determines what constitutes an abuse of court processes, the Majority Chief Whip clarified:

“No, it can be my calling. As the Majority Chief Whip, I am demanding that Matthew Nyindam no longer participate in the processes of Parliament.”

He added that the Speaker agreed, noting that the relevant provisions of the Court of Appeal rules already grant an automatic seven-day stay of execution, which expires today.

Dafeamekpor questioned why Mr. Nyindam was not relying on the initial filings if they were valid:

“If you have indeed filed a notice of appeal and followed it with an application for stay of execution, why are you filing another set? I suspect they may want to withdraw one, but to simply keep filing processes just so that Matthew can stay in Parliament can’t hold.”

This development comes after NPP’s incumbent MP for Kpandai filed an application at the Supreme Court seeking to overturn a High Court ruling that invalidated his 2024 parliamentary election victory.

The High Court, Commercial Division in Tamale, had ordered a rerun after ruling that the petition challenging his election was filed out of time. Mr. Nyindam, however, insists that the court wrongly assumed jurisdiction and is urging the Supreme Court to annul the decision.

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DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.