Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin has acknowledged public dissatisfaction with the recent chaotic events in Parliament.

According to him, it is expected for citizens to condemn wrongdoing and praise commendable actions.

In an interview on JoyNews' The Pulse on Sunday, February 2 aftermath of the altercation during the vetting process, Mr Afenyo-Markin admitted that the public’s reaction was understandable but assured that discussions were ongoing with the Speaker of Parliament to address the situation.

"As their leader, I understand the concerns. We have had discussions and will continue to engage with the Speaker of Parliament. I am sure that in the end, there will be political understanding, and certain statements will be made regarding the incident," he stated.

The altercation, which saw tensions flare between the Majority and Minority during the Appointments Committee session, led to a heated confrontation that resulted in damaged microphones and overturned tables.

The situation prompted police intervention before order was restored.

The public has criticised the actions of the legislators, with some calling for sanctions against those involved.

Speaker of Parliament, Alban Bagbin, subsequently suspended four Members of Parliament (MPs) for two weeks effective immediately.

The suspended MPs include the two chief Whips for both the Minority and Majority caucuses, Rockson Nelson Dafeamekpor and Frank Annoh-Dompreh, as well as Alhassan Sulemana Tampuli and Jerry Ahmed Shaib.

Meanwhile, the Speaker has also set up a Committee to probe the incident.

Mr Afenyo-Markin urged the public to remain patient as parliamentary leadership works toward a resolution.

"When we're done, all in all, there will be a political understanding, and then certain statements will be made regarding the incident. So, let's wait for it".