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
-
Lands Minister pushes for EV training centre to prepare Ghanaian mechanics
41 seconds -
First National Bank Accra Marathon brings back full race for 2026
1 minute -
Ghana’s money is changing faster than its financial system
5 minutes -
Gender Minister meets AU Commissioner over gender, social protection agenda
38 minutes -
CAF CL: ‘We have to confirm qualification in Lubumbashi’ – TP Mazembe boss wary of Medeama threat
41 minutes -
Dud cheque issuers face 1-year credit ban under new BoG rules
45 minutes -
Beach Soccer AFCON 2026Q: 60 players called up as Ghana steps up preparations
2 hours -
Today’s front pages: Tuesday, September 8, 2026
2 hours -
FIFA, CAF halt Nigeria football elections over governance crisis
2 hours -
13-year-old Prince George set for first day at Eton College
3 hours -
NPP national election: ‘Something shocking is about to happen in Kumasi’ – Sylvester Tetteh
3 hours -
‘Judge me on my commitment, not whom I supported during presidential primary’ – Sylvester Tetteh to NPP
3 hours -
Family demands answers after dialysis patient dies at TTH during power outage
3 hours -
Foreign Ministry repatriates nearly 7,000 distressed Ghanaians since 2025 – Ablakwa
4 hours -
Gender Ministry steps up community campaign against social vices
4 hours