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Issah Moro, chairman of the Kwadaso constituency branch of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), described as hypocritical and pro-organ of the ruling New Patriotic Party the National Peace Council of Ghana, whose executive members have regrettably failed to deliver on their mandate as defenders of peace. institution.
President Issah noted that during former President Mahama’s rule, the Council was seen as a vibrant and credible organization that often delves into matters of national affairs at the speed of light.
He emphasizes that the once vibrant institution has suddenly cowered under Akuffo-Addo’s watch, shunning its core responsibilities and keeping silent on certain issues that are of national interest, pretending that nothing is happening in society.
Speaking to the ModernGhana correspondent in Kumasi, Issah Moro lamented that the country appears to be sitting on a time bomb as a result of confusion, lawlessness, acts of antisocial vices, attacks on political opponents and the use of vulgar languages against each other. .
He said such vulgar comments are often perpetrated by politicians and their supporters, who use their influence to cover up and get away with it when Ghanaians wait for institutions like the Peace Council to call them to order.
President Issah cited this year’s voter registration exercise that recorded several cases of violence in some registration centers in the country, violations of Covid-19 protocols exhibited during the PNP primaries, closure of some FM stations by some bosses in the Eastern Region, political insults against opponents. , they unjustifiably frozen people’s accounts in some defunct financial institutions, among others, and questioned the role of the National Peace Council to avoid these confusion.
According to him, the Peace Council should mark at least one of its achievements since the PNP came to power.
President Issah calls on the National Peace Council to be proactive, remain neutral, courageous and tell the truth as it is before the country plunged into chaos in the December 7 general elections.
