Johnson Asiedu Nketiah, the National Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), has provided insights into the events surrounding the collation of the 2020 presidential election results. According to Nketiah, the withdrawal of NDC agents from the Electoral Commission's Strong Room was not voluntary but was instructed following an agreement with the National Peace Council. In a video accessible on GhanaWeb, recorded during a recent NDC meeting, Asiedu Nketiah elaborated on a proposed meeting by the Peace Council to address escalating tensions and discrepancies observed during the collation process. The meeting was intended to involve all stakeholders, aiming to ensure that the final election results reflected the will of the people. However, the NDC was surprised when, upon their agents' departure, the NPP allegedly pressured the EC Chairperson, Jean Mensa, to declare results in their favor, contrary to the agreed-upon plan. As a result of these events, Asiedu Nketiah stated that the NDC's decision not to congratulate President Nana Akufo-Addo on his victory stemmed from what he perceives as the Peace Council's role in orchestrating confusion. The situation escalated to the extent of gunshots being reported at former President Mahama's office, fueled by frustration over perceived deception by the Peace Council. Asiedu Nketiah also criticized the NPP's legal tactics during the courtroom proceedings, claiming they were designed to divert attention from substantive issues. He highlighted the impact of the Peace Council's actions on the coherence of their case and subsequent legal proceedings. ~ Baddestblogx.com

Johnson Asiedu Nketiah, the National Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), has provided insights into the events surrounding the collation of the 2020 presidential election results. According to Nketiah, the withdrawal of NDC agents from the Electoral Commission's Strong Room was not voluntary but was instructed following an agreement with the National Peace Council. In a video accessible on GhanaWeb, recorded during a recent NDC meeting, Asiedu Nketiah elaborated on a proposed meeting by the Peace Council to address escalating tensions and discrepancies observed during the collation process. The meeting was intended to involve all stakeholders, aiming to ensure that the final election results reflected the will of the people. However, the NDC was surprised when, upon their agents' departure, the NPP allegedly pressured the EC Chairperson, Jean Mensa, to declare results in their favor, contrary to the agreed-upon plan. As a result of these events, Asiedu Nketiah stated that the NDC's decision not to congratulate President Nana Akufo-Addo on his victory stemmed from what he perceives as the Peace Council's role in orchestrating confusion. The situation escalated to the extent of gunshots being reported at former President Mahama's office, fueled by frustration over perceived deception by the Peace Council. Asiedu Nketiah also criticized the NPP's legal tactics during the courtroom proceedings, claiming they were designed to divert attention from substantive issues. He highlighted the impact of the Peace Council's actions on the coherence of their case and subsequent legal proceedings.

Kennedy Agyapong, the Member of Parliament for Assin Central, has lauded the resilience of his friend, George Oti Bonsu, in the wake of the demolition of his estate complex in Adjiringanor by the family of the Second Lady, Samira Bawumia.

During Oti Bonsu's 65th birthday celebration, Agyapong commended his friend's strength and composed demeanor amidst the adversity. Reflecting on the situation, Agyapong admitted that if he were in Oti Bonsu's shoes, the stress might have led him to seek medical attention.

He praised Oti Bonsu's generosity, citing an instance where he offered financial support for a funeral despite his own challenges. Agyapong emphasized Oti Bonsu's resilience, contrasting it with his own hypothetical reaction to a similar situation.

Recalling Oti Bonsu's past struggles, Agyapong highlighted his journey from selling furniture out of cars to facing the recent demolition of his property. He described the demolition as an act by the "owners of the country" against Oti Bonsu.

George Oti Bonsu, a New Patriotic Party (NPP) financier, disclosed the demolition of his property due to a land dispute involving Samira Bawumia's family. Despite court orders, his investment was destroyed, which he attributed to the influence of powerful individuals.

At a press conference, Oti Bonsu expressed disappointment at the lack of accountability and the disregard for legal processes. He maintained that he had lawfully acquired the land and challenged the opposing party to prove otherwise.

The demolition, shared on social media by Ken Agyapong's son, highlighted the abuse of power. The incident underscores broader issues of land disputes and impunity within the system.

Source:Baddestblogx.com