Audio By Carbonatix
The National Organiser of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Henry Nana Boakye, popularly known as Nana B, says former Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation, Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng, must be held accountable for describing the party as a “fake party”.
His comments follow Prof Frimpong-Boateng’s remarks on Channel One TV on Monday, January 12, in which he accused the NPP leadership of abandoning the party’s founding values—comments that have triggered strong reactions within the party.
According to Nana B, the former minister’s statements undermine party unity and are unjustified, particularly considering his own record and benefits from the party.
“The party is supreme in terms of its membership. Nobody is above the party. He is a senior party person who has benefited from the party. He has been a Minister of State under the NPP government before. Today, you turn around to make such disparaging and unfortunate remarks about the NPP. For me, if I had the powers, I would have expelled him long ago, but we have processes. That is why there is a recommendation before NEC. NEC will consider the expulsion of Prof Frimpong-Boateng,” he said in an interview with Channel One.
Nana B urged party members to pursue constructive engagement to rebuild unity, rather than airing grievances publicly.
Earlier, the NPP, through its General Secretary, Justin Kodua Frimpong, described Prof Frimpong-Boateng’s comments as “highly reprehensible” and inconsistent with the party’s values, while also dismissing claims that the 2023 presidential primary was manipulated in favour of then Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia.
Although the party has confirmed that processes to expel him have begun, Prof Frimpong-Boateng maintains that he remains a member of the NPP and has declined invitations to appear before the National Executive Committee and the Disciplinary Committee.
Latest Stories
-
World Cup reality check: Mexico outclass Ghana with 2-0 win in Puebla friendly
39 minutes -
Free speech: MFWA slams ‘weaponisation’ of state laws
58 minutes -
NITA defends ICT fees, rejects claims of ‘digital coup’
2 hours -
UN releases $60m from central fund to tackle lethal Ebola outbreak
2 hours -
“Put people first” – Vice-President tells global financial giants at ACI Congress
4 hours -
Vice-President commissions 100 new Metro Mass buses
4 hours -
“You do not need my permission” – Bagbin clears misconception over arresting MPs
5 hours -
Ice baths, almond milk, meditation and a ‘house like a hospital’: The secrets of Salah’s success
5 hours -
Lupita Nyong’o rejects criticism of Helen of Troy role
6 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: GN Savings and Loans licence restoration and the Abronye bail debate
6 hours -
Putin vows retaliation after accusing Ukraine of hitting student dormitory
7 hours -
2026 ACI World Congress: In Accra, a quiet reframe of how emerging markets see themselves
7 hours -
No break-in, no theft at Ashaiman showroom – Hisense Ghana clarifies
7 hours -
This Saturday on Newsfile: Attack on free speech and return of GN Bank
7 hours -
Opinion: The evidence before High Court continues to expose weakness of the Republic’s case against Wontumi
7 hours