In the early hours of January 1, 2024, Nigel Gaisie, the founder of Prophetic Hill Chapel, shared his New Year prophecies, primarily focusing on the political landscape of the country in an election year.

One significant revelation was his prediction that former president John Dramani Mahama would secure re-election, marking a triumphant return after facing two consecutive defeats.

Gaisie also delved into the parliamentary arena, suggesting that the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) could potentially increase their seats to around 170, a notable rise from their current 137 seats.

However, amidst these projections, Gaisie issued a cautionary note to the NDC, advising them to remain vigilant in light of potential attempts to manipulate the election results by the ruling government.

Furthermore, Gaisie expressed concern about a yet-to-be-named police chief, urging them to uphold fairness during the elections to ensure their retention under the incoming government.

This dual warning underscored Gaisie's emphasis on the need for integrity and transparency in both the electoral process and the conduct of key figures within law enforcement.

“A police chief who can take care of security will likely be retained as IGP; if he will order his steps well, he will be retained,” the prophet said adding: “If he is careful, he will be called upon to be a running mate (later).”

Leading the current police administration is George Akuffo Dampare, serving as the Inspector-General of Police. However, he has faced criticism from religious leaders, particularly from men of God.

This backlash stems from allegations that his directives, which aim to curb prophecies inducing fear and panic, are deemed ungodly and unacceptable by these spiritual figures.

The controversy surrounding Dampare's stance on prophetic messages has sparked a debate, highlighting tensions between law enforcement policies and religious freedoms.