Audio By Carbonatix
Some aggrieved supporters of the National Democratic Congress have locked up the district office of the National Health Insurance Authority at Ejisu.
The youth are protesting what they describe as the neglect of party loyalists in government appointments.

The supporters reportedly stormed the premises of the NHIA office and locked the facility, temporarily disrupting operations.
They claim that individuals who worked tirelessly for the party ahead of the 2024 elections have been overlooked in the distribution of government positions.
According to the demonstrators, the alleged neglect has created frustration among party supporters within the constituency.
They believe their contributions to the party’s electoral success have not been recognised, hence their action.
Latest Stories
-
GCB Bank PLC declares GH₵1 dividend after BoG approval
39 seconds -
Atonsu Agogo hospital maternity unit in crisis as life-saving baby equipment breaks down
8 minutes -
Vincent Assafuah disputes NPRA claims over vehicle assets
19 minutes -
100 Isuzu buses inspected for Metro Mass deployment
29 minutes -
IOM Intensifies awareness campaign on sports trafficking ahead of World Cup
31 minutes -
SLTF@20: Students invited to create official anniversary anthem in nationwide contest
46 minutes -
‘We need it’ – Srem Sai backs OSP’s role despite court ruling
48 minutes -
Gov’t to announce steps on OSP court ruling in coming days – Srem-Sai
48 minutes -
Starmer sacks top Foreign Office official after Mandelson vetting revelations
55 minutes -
IMF optimistic about Ghana’s post-programme outlook, urges sustained fiscal discipline
1 hour -
DVLA impounds 40 vehicles over fake DP stickers at Tema Harbour
1 hour -
OSP exists to deliver on corruption fight – Srem-Sai
1 hour -
The wind brings dust and death; Experts say northern Ghana’s Meningitis crisis is predictable and preventable
1 hour -
IPMC donates computer labs, Starlink devices, incinerators and solar street lights worth GH¢1.6m to GetFund
2 hours -
Chinese carmaker patents voice-controlled ‘in-vehicle toilet’
2 hours