The New Patriotic Party (NPP), a political institution that has long stood as a pillar of Ghana’s
democratic journey, now finds itself at a defining crossroads.

In the aftermath of the 2024 General Elections, the state of the party has become a matter of deep national concern.

This concern is not limited to card-bearing members or party foot-solders or grassroots
supporters—it extends to every Ghanaian who cherishes a vibrant, effective, and accountable
democracy.

Today, the NPP is visibly weakened and internally divided. What was once a robust and united
political force has been fractured by factionalism, unchecked ambitions, and personal rivalries.

These internal wounds have significantly compromised the party’s ability to present a strong,
focused alternative to the ruling government. If not addressed with urgency and wisdom, this
disunity could carry dangerous consequences not only for the NPP but for Ghana’s broader
democratic future.

The Dangers of Division

Let us be clear: internal diversity is healthy in any political organization. Debate sharpens vision.
But when competition descends into conflict and when ambition is pursued at the expense of
unity, the party’s foundation begins to crumble.

The upcoming 2026 primaries and ultimately the 2028 General Elections are not just political contests—they are milestones that will determine the direction of our nation.

If the NPP remains fractured, it risks becoming ineffective in performing its crucial role as a major opposition party: to keep the government in check, ensure accountability, and advocate for the promises made to the Ghanaian people.

A weakened NPP emboldens underperformance, corruption, and complacency at the national level. This must not be allowed to happen.

A Time for Prayer, Reflection, and Renewal

Now is the time for deep reflection, and more importantly, spiritual intercession. The healing the
NPP needs cannot come from strategy sessions or press releases alone—it must be rooted in
sincere prayer and a return to core values.

That is why I am calling on all religious bodies, churches, mosques, and faith-based groups who believe in the NPP’s foundational ideals to rise in prayer.

We must pray for unity—real unity, not one enforced by fear or silence, but unity born out of shared purpose, mutual respect, and a genuine desire to move the party forward.

We must pray for visionary leadership—leaders who are not driven by ego or tribalism, but by
the conviction to serve the nation and uphold the democratic ideals enshrined in our party’s
history.