Audio By Carbonatix
Loyalists of New Patriotic Party (NPP) chairman, Paul Afoko have petitioned the police to clear out some party security officers called Invisible Forces who have besieged the headquarters of the party.
The group says if the police are unable to take down the Invisible Forces in the next 24 hours they will to do so by themselves.
After weeks of a raging internal party crisis, the Invisible Forces vowed to keep the national chairman and General Secretary out of the office until investigations into the death of Upper East regional chairman is completed.
Adams Mahama died a day after he was attacked with acid by assailants said to be within the party.
On Thursday Afoko’s supporters say the Invisible Forces have no right of place in the party HQ and do not have the right to bar elected national officers of the party from attending to official duties at the party office.
In a related development, there were some clashes at the NPP headquarters between the private security and some supporters of Paul Afoko.
Some three persons sustained injuries as a result of the clashes. A trotro driver had his bus damaged by the invisible force who threw stones to drive away the agitated group of about fifty pro-Afoko supporters.
Meanwhile the police say they have no power to force people out of their own premises.
Superintendent Cephas Arthur who is with the Police Public Relations department told Joy News the police deal with complaints about crimes and not drive people out of premises.
He was quick to add however that if there is fear of danger or violence the police will ensure that is prevented.
According to him, through the vigilance of the police there were no serious injuries during the clashes at the party's HQ on Thursday.
"The police took action and warded them off," he indicated.
He promised the police will do their best to ensure that nothing nasty happens tomorrow.
Latest Stories
-
NPP: Kwabena Agyapong urges delegates to prioritise party’s future over cash
11 seconds -
UN report warns Ghana of rising labour market pressures in 2026 as AI reshapes jobs
4 minutes -
Russia, Ukraine and US to hold trilateral talks in Abu Dhabi
30 minutes -
US braces for ‘extremely dangerous’ winter storm
31 minutes -
DJ Bridash reflects on early career setback and advocates fair pay for emerging DJs
35 minutes -
Waste management costing KMA over GHS 300,000 daily
36 minutes -
Analysis: Trump follows through on WHO exit, ending U.S. funding lifeline
1 hour -
Richard E. Addison named Country Lead for Commonwealth Youth Entrepreneurs Alliance
1 hour -
27 drivers arrested for overcharging
1 hour -
22 SHSs in Ashanti region qualify for quarterfinals of ACE spoken word contest
2 hours -
We provide care to all patients regardless of financial status – KATH CEO
2 hours -
AMA, 5 sister assemblies announce joint decongestion exercise from February 1
2 hours -
‘I didn’t hear from my son for seven months’: Inside Yemen’s UAE-run secret prisons
2 hours -
NRSA announces withdrawal of PRO following ISD directive
2 hours -
Headaches, weight loss, breathlessness could signal silent lifestyle diseases
2 hours
