During yesterday’s live broadcast of the Electoral Commission’s (EC) balloting for the 2024 presidential election, it became alarmingly clear that the EC is not acting as an impartial body. Instead, its actions suggest a deep alignment with the New Patriotic Party (NPP), raising concerns about the fairness of the upcoming December 7th elections. The EC appears to be doing everything in its power to manipulate the system in favor of the NPP, threatening the integrity of Ghana’s democratic process.
EC’s Actions Raise Red Flags
The conduct of the EC in yesterday’s balloting should serve as a wake-up call for all Ghanaians. Their apparent favoritism towards the NPP poses a serious risk to the free and fair elections that are the backbone of any democracy. This is a critical moment for the country—voters must unite and demand transparency from the EC, ensuring that all Ghanaians have the right to vote freely and choose their leaders without interference.
Support the NDC to Defend Voter Rights
In light of the EC’s questionable behavior, it is more important than ever for voters to support the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in advocating for electoral fairness. The NDC has been a vocal critic of the EC’s conduct, standing up for the rights of voters to make their own decisions. Now is the time for Ghanaians to speak out and hold the EC accountable for its actions. The power to choose our leaders should lie with the people, not with an electoral body that appears compromised.
Ghana’s Future at Risk Under the Current EC
The current EC, led by Jane Mensah, is not just undermining democracy—it is endangering the peace and stability of the nation. If these actions continue unchecked, they could lead to political disturbances across the country. Ghana cannot afford to let biased leadership at the EC threaten its future. Every voter must remain vigilant and push for free, fair, and transparent elections.
Now is the time to raise our voices, support the NDC, and ensure that the will of the Ghanaian people is respected on December 7th.