Member of Parliament for Nsawam-Adoagyiri, Frank Annoh-Dompreh

Some concerned members of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) of Nsawam-Adoagyiri, led by spokesperson Nana Kwame Okyere, have called for the immediate resignation of Member of Parliament (MP) Frank Annoh-Dompreh, myjoyonline.com has reported.

Nana Kwame Okyere accused the MP of bringing shame to the constituency, citing his actions in Parliament.

“He should resign as a Member of Parliament immediately. No one in this constituency supports the idea that Annoh-Dompreh leads us. We have observed a lot of his shameful conduct in Parliament.

“For an MP, having the ranking member carry a chair and place it in the committee proceedings tarnishes the image of our constituency. No one wants such a leader in this country, which is why we called this press conference,” Okyere stated while addressing the media.

The group also criticized Annoh-Dompreh for his alleged call for New Patriotic Party (NPP) supporters to physically confront NDC supporters, a conduct they claim he displayed during the December 7 parliamentary elections, which sparked outrage and heightened tensions.

The group also condemned his recent role in the chaos in Parliament, including instructing the disconnection of cables, equipment, consoles, and other items during the ministerial vetting.

The group has therefore urged the NDC’s National Executive Council to support their parliamentary candidate, Amenorpe Philbert Fummey, as they challenge the election results in court.

They issued a warning to the Electoral Commission (EC) officials, alleging that some individuals had been influenced to alter the election outcome.

In defiance, the group has scheduled a demonstration for Tuesday, February 18, calling on all NDC national executives and MPs to join them.

“All the NDC National Executives and MPs should join us on the 18th, which is Tuesday. As we challenge the results, we call on you. Failure to heed our call will result in a demonstration,” Okyere warned.

RAD/EB

Meanwhile, watch Ghana After the Anti-Nkrumah Coup below:



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