Parliament faced intermittent power outages during its session today.

The lights went out while Majority Chief Whip and MP for Nsawam-Adoagyiri, Frank Annoh-Dompreh, was addressing the House.

The incident led to mockery from the Minority side, prompting criticism from Annoh-Dompreh, who expressed displeasure at the Minority's reaction.

He noted that the current erratic power supply is not comparable to what was experienced under the Mahama-led administration.

"What's your problem? This is better than what we experienced under you. You should know this. Sam George, you should know this. This is far better than what we endured under your tenure," he said.

Despite Frank Annoh-Dompreh's comments, the Minority continued to mock the Majority, with an MP shouting, "You go explain tire," implying that no amount of explanation can erase the fact that "dumsor" (erratic power supply) has returned under the Akufo-Addo-led government.

A few minutes later, Parliament was once again illuminated. The cause of the power restoration remains unclear, whether it was due to power being restored or a backup generator being activated.

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Staff of the Ghana Grid Company, GRIDCo are threatening the return of incessant power cuts, popularly known as dumsor, which plagued the country some years back.

This is due to the failure of the government to settle some arrears of industry players.

In a statement registering their displeasure over the situation, the aggrieved staff noted that there will be a return of 'dumsor' this Christmas if the financial status of the company is not improved with immediate effect.

“The main cause of the poor cash flow situation is because the Cash Waterfall Mechanism which is used as the mode of payment to the industry players within the sector is not working and is suspected to have been discontinued,” they stated.

In the statement issued by the Senior Staff Association's National Chairman and addressed to the Minister of Energy, the Board Chairman, and the Chief Executive of GRIDCo, the staff are pointing accusing fingers at ECG for their refusal to pay, in full, for the services rendered to them by the company.

They explain that GRIDCo bills ECG - their major customer - over GH₵100 million per month, out of which only about 18% to 25% is paid, and in an irregular manner.