
Audio By Carbonatix
The Supreme Court has directed that the mandamus application related to disputed parliamentary results be heard by a different judge at the High Court.
The ruling follows a determination that the original trial judge violated the right to a hearing of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) parliamentary candidates during their application.
The court’s decision also quashed the re-collation results for Tema Central, Ablekuma North, Techiman South, and Okaikwei Central constituencies in the 2024 parliamentary elections.
However, it upheld the validity of the results for Ahafo Ano North and Nsawam Adoagyiri, leaving them unaffected by the order.
This ruling directly challenges the controversial re-collation conducted by the Electoral Commission (EC) and the subsequent declarations made for the affected constituencies.
While nullifying the re-collation results, the Supreme Court emphasized that the mandamus application remains active and must be reheard at the High Court on Tuesday, December 31, under the guidance of a new judge.
Latest Stories
-
I run the UK’s biggest bank, here are five ways to manage your money
22 minutes -
Why heatwaves hit women harder
5 hours -
Arizona toddler found alive in hospital morgue after declared dead from drowning
5 hours -
NATO chief tells BBC that Trump comments are like ‘family argument’
5 hours -
Starmer gifted gun and ammunition by Turkish president at NATO
5 hours -
Trump ‘immediately’ asking US Supreme Court to reconsider birthright citizenship case
5 hours -
British wildcard Fery stuns Cobolli to reach semi-finals
5 hours -
India is adding biofuels to petrol – but many drivers are unhappy
5 hours -
Egypt want officials kicked out of World Cup
6 hours -
Portugal confirm departure of coach Martinez
6 hours -
Victims of 23andMe data breach to get $47m payout, judge rules
6 hours -
Five things to know about Sevilla new signing Emmanuel Abrokwa
6 hours -
Trains and emergency calls affected after major outage at Australia’s largest telecoms company
6 hours -
TV licence fee is ‘yesterday’s model’, new BBC director general says
6 hours -
Outcry as Meta lets users make AI images from public Instagram profile pics
6 hours