The former Presidential aspirant of the People’s National Convention, Janet Asana Nabla, has expressed worry about recent political and judicial developments in the country, urging authorities to safeguard Ghana’s democratic integrity.
Speaking in a zoom interview on Kessben Digest, Ms. Nabla described politics in Ghana as increasingly divisive, noting that public discourse has become overly confrontational instead of issue-based.
She also defended President John Dramani Mahama, saying she does not believe he is a hostile person who would intentionally intimidate political opponents.
Commenting on the case involving Jane Mensah, she said the situation raised serious concerns about the country’s judicial processes and public confidence in the rule of law.
Ms. Nabla further appealed to the Electoral Commission of Ghana to remain neutral and avoid actions that could be interpreted as unlawfully removing individuals from public office.
She congratulated the EC for being exonerated and noted that democracy is not about unlawfully removing people from their constitutionally mandated positions.
According to her, democracy thrives on fairness and transparency, stressing that citizens must be able to trust electoral and legal PNC Flag bearer Hopeful Raises Concerns Over Judiciary, EC Decisions
Presidential aspirant of the People’s National Convention, Janet Nabla, has expressed worry about recent political and judicial developments in the country, urging authorities to safeguard Ghana’s democratic integrity.
Speaking in an interview, Ms. Nabla described politics in Ghana as increasingly divisive, noting that public discourse has become overly confrontational instead of issue-based.
She also defended President John Dramani Mahama, saying she does not believe he is a hostile person who would intentionally intimidate political opponents.
Commenting on the case involving James Gyakye Quayson, she said the situation raised serious concerns about the country’s judicial processes and public confidence in the rule of law.
Ms. Nabla further appealed to the Electoral Commission of Ghana to remain neutral and avoid actions that could be interpreted as unlawfully removing individuals from public office but thrives on fairness and transparency, stressing that citizens must be able to trust electoral and legal outcomes if the country’s stability is to be preserved. if the country’s stability is to be preserved.
