The NPP Director of Communications has revealed that ex-President Nana Akufo-Addo has directed his former appointees to remain available for any accountability processes following the conclusion of his administration.

Richard Ahiagbah speaking on Joy News’ PM Express on Wednesday, February 18, stressed the NPP’s commitment to transparency and accountability.

"We [the NPP] have no record of running away; we’ll be here," he stated firmly.

Mr Ahiagbah’s comments come amid calls for accountability from various quarters of the public as the country transitions into a new political administration.

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The sick cousin of the former President, according to his lawyers, had told the Chief of Staff about his medical condition, his decision to seek treatment abroad and availability when needed.

"We’ll deal with the issues here. It was the NDC members who ran away. My own sister, Sedinam Tamakloe, disappeared. She was tried in absentia, but she ought to be here. Our party has no history of our officials fleeing from accountability."

According to Mr Ahiagbah, the NPP’s priority remains focused on preparing for the 2028 elections while ensuring that its members answer any questions regarding their stewardship.

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"Our preoccupation is how we get our party situated and contest the 2028 election. Matters to do with accountability—our people will be here to answer the questions," he assured.

Revealing the directive from the former President, he noted, "There’s an effective commitment right from the former President himself. He has given a directive to ensure that our people are available to do that.

"I just don’t want to go into the details of what he said, but there is that disposition from the former President—an indication to stay and make sure that you account for [your stewardship]."

Defending the Akufo-Addo administration’s record, Mr Ahiagbah expressed confidence that history will judge the government favourably.

"We came to do the best we can. And I believe that when the dust settles, Ghana will see what we have done for the eight years," he said.