Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

The NPP Has Made Nonsense Of The Rule Of Law

Party politics is not meant to divide a country, but must be seen to create unity. We now have a band of political misfits, and clap trap orators who jump from one TV and radio station to another spewing falsehood and throwing dust into the eyes of the youth who need to know their country’s […] The post The NPP Has Made Nonsense Of The Rule Of Law appeared first on The Ghanaian Chronicle .

The NPP has tarnished the principles of the rule of law, according to a recent report. Political misfits and deceitful orators within the party have spread falsehoods to the youth, clouding their understanding of the nation's history. The report argues that democracy should not be based on threats and intimidation, as NPP members often claim it is.

It further suggests that every action has a reaction, and when pushed to their limits, tolerant people may become intolerant. The article highlights several instances of violence and intimidation under NPP rule, including the shooting of Roko Frimpong, torture of Issah Mobilla, and the murder of Samuel Ennin. It criticizes the Busia Government's "Busianisation" process, which aimed to re-educate Ghanaians and make the country safe for Busia's new democracy.

The report also questions the current government's actions, such as removing High Court busts of judges, and asserts that the NPP has disregarded the rule of law.

Written by urgent.news from The Chronicle Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at thechronicle.com.gh →

More in World

Approval Ratings Largely Level for Takaichi Following Limited Impact of September Cabinet Reshuffle

A September 17 cabinet reshuffle brought Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae some welcome news on the public support front, but her approval ratings remained generally unchanged, with attention focused on…

  • Prime Minister Takaichi's approval ratings remain largely unchanged between 44% and 62%.
  • Cabinet reshuffle on September 17, 2026, had varying impacts on approval ratings across surveys.

More from Friday 9 October →