Audio By Carbonatix
The One Ghana Movement has strongly condemned the disruptive and destructive conduct exhibited by some members of the Appointments Committee of Ghana’s 9th Parliament.
The civil society organisation described the acts of vandalism and destruction of public property as undignified and a direct affront to the country’s democratic principles.
In a statement issued on Friday, the Movement stressed the importance of the ministerial vetting process as outlined in Ghana’s 1992 Constitution.
The group emphasised that the process serves as a critical mechanism to assess nominees for public office, ensuring that only individuals with the requisite competence, integrity, and experience are approved.
This, they said, promotes transparency, strengthens public confidence in governance, and upholds the principle of checks and balances.
However, the Movement expressed deep concern over the incident of Thursday, 30th January 2025, when members of the Minority allegedly engaged in actions that undermined the dignity of Parliament.
According to the statement, such misconduct tarnishes Ghana’s democratic reputation and weakens public trust in state institutions.
The group lamented that these "reckless actions" not only disrupt governance but also waste national resources and betray the confidence of the citizens.
The One Ghana Movement has also called on the Speaker of Parliament, the leadership of Parliament, and the Chairman of the Appointments Committee to ensure order and discipline during this crucial national exercise.
The group urged them to put in place measures that would prevent future occurrences of such unruly behaviour, ensuring that the integrity of the vetting process remains intact.
Additionally, the Movement has called on the Attorney-General to launch a full investigation into the incident and initiate legal proceedings against those found responsible for the destruction of state property.
It stressed that justice must be served without fear or favour, as holding offenders accountable would send a strong message that disorder and vandalism have no place in Ghana’s democracy.
Latest Stories
-
Kumasi mayor reveals plan for modern urban park to make Kumasi greener
5 seconds -
Prof. Agbango donates GHC 50,000 to Bawku SHS, urges old students to give back
14 minutes -
Director General of NaCCA must be fired for sleeping on the job – Ntim Fordjour
35 minutes -
Foh-Amoaning urges inquiry into curriculum after NaCCA withdraws teacher manual over gender content
48 minutes -
Learning to Stay Healthy in the New Year – Focus on the Basics
50 minutes -
Ghana aims to attain WHO Level Five preparedness under new health security plan
52 minutes -
African nations slam U.S. military strikes in Venezuela as threat to global sovereignty
1 hour -
President Mahama’s First Year: Cautious reform or dangerous complacency?
1 hour -
Prof Bokpin calls on gov’t to apologise over NaCCA SHS teacher manual response
1 hour -
UN Security Council weighs dangerous precedent set by US military operation in Venezuela
1 hour -
Semenyo’s personality fits right with Man City team – Bernardo Silva
1 hour -
One killed in road crash at Anyaa Market
1 hour -
China announces record $1tn trade surplus despite Trump tariffs
1 hour -
Global temperatures dipped in 2025 but more heat records on way, scientists warn
1 hour -
Police arrest man over alleged sale of 3-year-old son for GH¢1m
1 hour
