Audio By Carbonatix
Mr. Alan John Kwadwo Kyeremanteng, one of the leading contenders in the NPP flagbearership race was prevented from entering the Yendi constituency to meet with party executives and delegates as part of his fifteen days tour of the three regions of the north.
This is as a result of his decision to go pay a courtesy call on the Regent of Dagbon. The incident happened at Kulkpeni duli, a suburb of Yendi where party supporters were to usher Mr. Kyeremanteng and his team to the Yendi Township.
Zakariah Alhassan Nachinaa, an assembly member and an NPP youth activist in the Yendi constituency told journalists the party’s youth pre-warned the constituency executives never to allow any of the NPP Presidential hopefuls go pay a courtesy call on the Regent of Dagbon.
He explained that the decision was arrived at, at a meeting after the arrest of ten members of the Abudu royal gate, including Mba Dugu Iddrisu Iddi, caretaker of the Boling-Lana where it was concluded that none of the NPP big wigs should visit the Kampakuya-Naa’s palace.
According to him, Mr. Kyeremanteng’s attention was drawn to that directive but the NPP Presidential hopeful declined to comply. This, the NPP youth activist said incurred the wrath of the teeming crowd at the entry point where they destroyed Mr. Kyeremanteng’s posters and threatened to destroy his vehicles should the convoy get to the Yendi Township.
A source close to Mr. Kyeremanteng’s campaign team complained that the NPP Presidential hopeful was not happy with that development because his team found it extremely difficult to visit other constituencies in the northern region believed to be Abudu dominated areas.
The NPP Presidential hopeful’s posters have since been destroyed in both Yendi and the Mion constituencies as a result of what appeared to be his decision to go pay a courtesy call on the Regent of Dagbon.
Source: citifmonline.com
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana’s prisons: A national issue we can’t ignore
18 minutes -
Flight recorders recovered from ‘devastating’ Amazon cargo plane crash
2 hours -
AI cancer cures slowed by chip shortage, says UK’s biggest tech boss
3 hours -
Grindr to pay ÂŁ26m to settle claims it allegedly shared users’ HIV status
3 hours -
China to pump $54bn into state banks and insurers to boost economy
3 hours -
Legal Green Association to hold maiden law students’ conference
3 hours -
Dolly Parton’s sister pleads for end to ‘AI garbage’ posts after singer’s death
3 hours -
Minority calls for itemised bill on GH¢49.7 million South Africa evacuation expenditure
3 hours -
Australians will be able to switch off social media algorithms under planned legislation
3 hours -
WAEC admits more study needed into fluctuating core subject performance
3 hours -
Jordan Ayew close to EFL Championship move as Sheffield Utd talks intensify
4 hours -
WAEC questions why core-subject failure keeps shifting from one subject to another
4 hours -
Herbert Mensah joins African Collaborations Group advisory board
4 hours -
WAEC demands further study into persistent English Language failures
4 hours -
Rybakina sweeps past Osaka to close in on number one ranking
4 hours