Eleven members of the National Executive Committee (NEC) of the People's National Convention (PNC) have resigned to form a new political party called the People's National Party (PNP).
This decision follows their disagreement with a High Court ruling on April 8, which affirmed the suspension of the General Secretary of the PNC, Janet Nabla due to allegations of gross misconduct, insubordination, and incompetence, while reinstating David Apasera as the party’s leader.
In a press briefing held in Accra on Wednesday, April 17, Sulemana Seidu, the Interim General Secretary of the PNP, said: “It is with great sadness that we announce our decision to leave the People’s National Convention (PNC) and form our party, the People’s National Party (PNP). The decision to depart from the PNC comes as a result of the fact that we disagree with the ruling of the high court of 8th April 2024 for reinstating individuals whom we believe were rightfully dismissed from leadership positions due to financial malfeasance and misconduct."
He stressed, “We the members of the National Executive Committee, representing 11 out of 16 regions, disagree with the ruling. We cannot in good conscience allow individuals lacking integrity and credibility to govern our party, especially when the legacy of our founder, Dr. Hilla Limann, is one of sacrifice without blemish".
“As we approach the pivotal elections of 2024, we recognize that credibility is paramount. Our party, the People’s National Party, will uphold the values of honesty, integrity, and transparency. We will not compromise on these principles, nor shall we allow the tarnishing of our founder’s legacy by individuals with stained hands,” he added.
Source: Peacefmonline.com
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oh oh oh oh my brother Ghana must think of building more hydroelectric dams are you aware of climate change and its effect that you talk of building new hydro dams. kindly come again, we are in 2024 not 1960, do you know the effects of the akosombo dam in just communities losing their lands etc.
Why a thermal plant for Kumasi? Kumasi is close to the Bui Dam. Akosombo Dam is also not far away. How does the diesel or gas get to the thermal plant in Kumasi from the port? Is there any wisdom in exporting electricity when domestic demand is growing? Obviously hydropower is cheaper. We can build some more hydroelectric dams.