
THE Appeals Board set up by the New Patriotic Party to consider petitions arising out of the April 30 nation-wide parliamentary primaries is expected to meet today to consider the two petitions it has received from aggrieved contestants.
The two petitions were received from North Tongu and Okaikoi South and are in the names of Moses Mensah Asem and Vicky Bright respectively.
Vicky Bright lost the primary to Ahmed Arthur who polled 260 of the votes, representing 51 per cent of the valid votes. Vicky Bright polled 246 of the votes, representing 49 per cent.
Moses Asem lost the primary in the North Tongu constituency with 143 votes, representing 45 per cent of the valid votes, against 176, votes, representing 55 per cent, polled by the winner, Nicholas Mawunyega Kwasi.
Deputy Communications Director of the NPP, Curtis Perry Okudzeto, yesterday stressed the need for party members to allow structures put in place by the party leadership to deal with the situation.
“Constituency executives do not have the power to either uphold or annul the results of the primaries in any constituency, as it is purported to have been done in Okaikoi North,” he told the New Statesman yesterday.


Why should sick people suffer because of your ‘too known’ — Hopeson Adorye blast...
You chose to be a doctor, do the work with passion – Hopeson Adorye
We have paid too high a price to allow freedom of speech diminish — Osahen Afeny...
No disciplinary concern justifies violence against students - EduWatch condemns...
Introduce regular criminal background checks into teacher recruitment — EduWatch...
Bank of Ghana mops up GH¢17.24bn in major liquidity tightening move
NDC marks 34 years of political influence and democratic governance
UTAG threatens nationwide strike over delayed book and research allowances
808 presidential staffers on payroll as Parliament receives annual staffing repo...
24-Hour Economy cannot succeed without data — GSS tells Parliament
