CEO of the Last Two Music Group and legendary music producer Edward Poku, aka Hammer, has reiterated his call for Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom to be given a chance by Ghanaians to rule the nation. According to the record producer, who is one of three high profile stars to endorse the PPP flagbearer’s bid in the past few days – the other two being Edem and Kwaw Kese – the two giants have messed the country up enough and it is time to change them.
Kwaw Kese The celebrities have been endorsing candidates left, right and centre, which the bulk of the endorsements going to the top two candidates – President Mahama and NPP flagbearer Nana Akuffo-Addo. However, an endorsement is in from the ‘mad man’ himself – and it’s for neither of those two!
The late Eva Lokko was laid in state at the forecourt of the State House on Friday as her final rites commenced. Eva Lokko passed away last month, on the 6th of October 2016.
Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom PPP flagbearer Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom says it would be impossible to have free and fair elections in Ghana this year, what with the referee engaged in a conflict with some of the players on the pitch. Dr Nduom was one of 12 candidates disqualified by the EC from contesting this year’s polls, citing irregularities in their filing documents. Yet despite securing a victory at the Accra High Court, who ordered the party to be reinstated – the Commission has dragged the case to the Supreme Court, hoping to have the lower court’s decision quashed.
The Progressive People’s Party have dragged the Electoral Commission to court in its never ending battle to fight the disqualification of Party flagbearer Papa Kwesi Nduom. In a suit filed at an Accra High Court Friday, lawyers for the party are calling on the court to order the EC to stop the balloting processes until Dr Nduom is reinstated in the race and allowed to file his documents.
PPP flagbearer Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom continues to make a big stink out of his disqualification from this year’s elections alongside 11 other Presidential aspirants. His latest claims against EC Chair Charlotte Osei is that she did not apply the rules uniformly in disqualifying candidates, alleging that if she did that – both the NDC and NPP candidates would have been disqualified.
The bombshell dropped by the EC chair Charlotte Osei Monday is still reverberating throughout the nation as major candidates start strategising on how to get back into the race. The flagbearers of the PPP, GFP and NDP were just three of thirteen major Presidential candidates disqualified from contesting December’s polls by the EC boss, citing several procedural errors in their filing documents.
Ghana politics is more than a comedy show. We usually say Ghaianan’s play too much and whilst true, it is by no means limited to just the ordinary citizens but even those ‘running’ for the highest position in the land. So instead of having a grave process to elect a leader, we are left with a clown show featuring people like Hassan Ayariga and Akua Donkor.
PPP flagbearer Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom has suspended his campaign in the wake of the tragic demise of Eva Lokko. Eva Lokko, a former Director General of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation, passed away Thursday at the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra.
The acid tongued General Secretary of the ruling National Democratic Congress, Johnson Asiedu Nketia, has described the flagbearer of the Progressive People’s Party (PPP), Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom, as unfit for the Presidency. General Mosquito, as he’s commonly known, made the assertion on Class Fm Monday whilst speaking on some comments Nduom passed on the NDC and the late President, Professor Atta Mills.
Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom Accusations of alleged vote buying against the ruling NDC continues to fly around as the flagbearer of the Progressive People’s Party, Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom, tears into the President and his party on social media. Dr Nduom is furious at the increase in the sharing of ‘goodies’ that the NDC is indulging in now, a tactic opponents describe as attempts to buy votes and which can be might be funded through taxpayer money.
The flagbearer of the Progressive People’s Party (PPP) Dr Papa Kwesi Nduom, has named his running mate for the 2016 general elections. Whilst he stayed true to form in nominating a woman, he went a different route this time with the choice of a former beauty pageant winner who has gone on to become a notable philanthropist/entrepreneur.
Outsourcing your problems, I like to call it. There is nothing the Ghanaian likes more than to dump our troubles on daddy dearest up there to help us solve them.
As Africa’s extreme poverty and helplessness shows, God either doesn’t care or does not have any powers to help anybody; extreme faith notwithstanding.
Friends of Nduom (FON), a non-partisan political affiliated group has been launched in the Brong Ahafo Regional capital Sunyani, in honor of the Founder of Progressive People’s Party (PPP), Dr. Papa Kwesi Nduom, for his remarkable contributions to the the development of Ghana.
Founder and Leader of FON, Mr. Boye Oduro said the mission of the group is to promote national reconciliation and unity to achieve real better Ghana.
Dr.Papa Kwesi Nduom took to his facebook to write the below—and it’s a must read. He asks so many important questions, which we know we wouldn’t get any reasonable answers to them from the incumbent government.
All the same, this is a good piece…
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The big question is, why did the President of the Republic of Ghana, John Dramani Mahama cut sod in January 2013 for the Accra project aimed at finding an effective solution to the perennial flooding problem at the nation’s capital?
On an Accra radio station yesterday, the Minister of Finance Seth Terkper confirmed that government has not received even one pesewa of the funds needed to implement this important project.
So, once again, why did President Mahama cut sod for a project there were no funds for with great fanfare? What was the purpose of the sod cutting? Should it take deaths and loss of property for our government to inform the people about the status of such an important project? Where is the sense of urgency? Who advised the President that the ceremony should come on?
