Asiedu Nketia States NDC Will No Longer Pursue Removal of EC Chairperson
Asiedu Nketia cites recent resignations within the EC as sufficient for a reset, calls for cooperation over confrontation

- Asiedu Nketia announces the NDC will no longer pursue the removal of the EC Chairperson
- Resignation and retirement of two EC deputies deemed enough to reset the electoral commission
- The move aims to foster stability and promote collaboration ahead of upcoming elections
Asiedu Nketia, a prominent member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), has publicly declared that the party will no longer continue its efforts to remove the Electoral Commission (EC) Chairperson.
This statement marks a significant shift in the party’s stance regarding the leadership of the electoral body. Previously, the NDC had been vocal in its calls for the EC Chairperson’s resignation, citing concerns over the integrity and neutrality of the electoral process.

In his recent remarks, Nketia explained that the NDC believes the recent resignation and retirement of two deputies of the EC are enough to serve as a reset for the commission. He emphasized that these changes are sufficient to restore confidence and stability within the electoral body.
According to him, the focus now should be on cooperation and constructive engagement rather than ongoing attempts to remove the Chairperson.
Nketia also highlighted that the party’s decision was influenced by the need for a peaceful and stable electoral environment.
He expressed hope that the changes within the EC would allow for renewed trust and collaboration between the electoral commission and political parties. The move is seen by many as an effort to de-escalate tensions and foster a more collaborative atmosphere ahead of upcoming elections.
This development comes after months of intense debates and protests by the NDC, which accused the EC leadership of bias and misconduct. The calls for the Chairperson’s removal had become a central issue in the party’s broader efforts to scrutinize the electoral process.
However, Nketia’s statement indicates a desire to shift focus from confrontation to constructive participation in the electoral process.



