Audio By Carbonatix
Parliament will today decide the fate of its member, Sarah Adwoa Safo.
The House will decide on whether her seat should be declared vacant or otherwise.
This follows the laying of the Privileges Committee’s report on her absence in Parliament and her two other colleagues.

The report by majority decision recommended her seat to be declared vacant.
This was after the committee failed to achieve a consensus in its recommendations on whether absenting herself for more than the mandatory 15 days without permission warrants her seat being declared vacant.

The Minority MPs on the committee argued that once she has not been heard, a decision cannot be taken on her.

However, according to sources, the Speaker will give a verdict on the matter before the house rises today.
Latest Stories
-
Glut! Farmers count losses as prices crash, customers happy
35 minutes -
GSA postpones auction of unserviceable vehicles
38 minutes -
Man charged with attempted murder after stabbing
41 minutes -
World Cup visa scandal: Senyo Hosi says issue goes beyond calls for Sports Minister’s resignation
42 minutes -
Yaw Ampofo Ankrah hasn’t taken or received any money to facilitate visas – Lawyer insists
1 hour -
World Cup visa scandal: Senyo Hosi urges focus on constitutional accountability
1 hour -
La Beach demolition: Senyo Hosi condemns lack of consultation
1 hour -
Russian glide bomb attack on Zaporizhzhia kills at least 15 people
1 hour -
Jinapor warns underperforming energy sector CEOs of consequences, says no protection for failure
1 hour -
Fire destroys head of tipper truck on Lower Volta Bridge
2 hours -
Palmer signs new Chelsea contract until 2034
2 hours -
World Cup visa scandal: Mahama will act on corruption allegations – Abass Nurudeen
2 hours -
Abass Nurudeen accuses Minority of ‘scandal scavenging’ over World Cup visa controversy
2 hours -
US Embassy recognised NSA, GFA and GTA as separate entities for visa applications – Sports Minister’s aide
2 hours -
Only 30% of Ghanaian teachers satisfied with their jobs – CAPCOE data reveals
2 hours