
Ablakwa releases GHC49.72m breakdown of South Africa evacuation costs, rejects Minority’s GHC16m claim
3 mins read
17th August 2024 10:03:43 AM
2 mins readBy: Chris Kodo

Private legal practitioner, Samson Lardy Anyenini, has joined the numerous Ghanaians who believe that Ghana needs a vibrant third force to eliminate the duopoly of New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC).
According to him, it is high time the other political parties with relatively small followings, come together and push forward together.
He believes their single efforts would not be enough to end the duopoly that has plagued Ghana's political space.
Delivering his take on JoyNews' Newsfile, monitored by The Independent Ghana, on Saturday, he said, "Yes, we need a third force. I don't know if that third force in our political space will be Alan Kyerematen's group, The Movement for Change, morphed into The Alliance of Revolutionary Change. I seem to believe that these small groups of political organisations can make a positive impact if they are able to rally together. The CPP, PNC, PPP, all of them."
"They should be able to be forward looking and thinking, knowing that the duopoly that has disappointed this country all these years, the NDC and NPP, will not be removed by their single individual efforts but by their collective strength and giving Ghanaians a sense that they can unite behind the goal to develop this country and meaningfully," he added.
The NPP and the NDC have dominated political power since the inception of the Fourth Republic in 1992.
Although other political parties such as the Convention Peoples Party(CCP), Peoples National Convention (PNC) Prphressive Peoples Party (PPP) and others have participated in elections in the Fourth Republic they have not been able to garner the needed votes to enable them to form a government.
This has led the NPP and NDC to dominate the space at the presidential and parliamentary levels.
Manklalo of the Mafi Traditional Area, Togbe Brentuo Asafo IV, has expressed the need for a third political force in Ghana as well as the Director of Research at the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) Dr John Kwakye.
3 mins read
2 mins read
1 min read
3 mins read
1 min read
2 mins read
4 mins read
2 mins read
2 mins read