Audio By Carbonatix
The People's National Convention (PNC) has cautioned its officers and members to stop interfering in "sensitive diplomatic issues and disputes" that could affect the country's foreign relations.
The party in a statement Thursday said needless diplomatic comments could also undermine efforts by its 2016 presidential candidate and Ghana's Ambassador-at-Large Dr Edward Mahama to resolve some issues in the sub-region.
The warning comes three days after PNC National Chairman Bernard Mornah reportedly called for the immediate expulsion of Israeli Ambassador to Ghana, Ami Mehl over comments against the country's UN-Jerusalem vote.
Ghana joined other 120 countries to vote against US president Donald Trump's decision, recognising Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

PNC National Treasurer, Akane Adams
The action displeased Mr Mehl who said the Embassy "regrets the mistaken vote of Ghana against the State of Israel during the Special United Nations General Assembly sitting on Thursday, 21 December 2017."
But Mr Mornah found the Ambassador's comment very disrespectful, describing it as the "greatest insult that an individual can level on a sovereign nation like Ghana."
"I think that it undermines our collective intelligence, it undermines our president's capacity to take decisions on behalf of the people of Ghana," he said of Mr Mehl.
But PNC's National Treasure and Vice Chairman Henry Asante said the party is unhappy with the posturing of its members in key diplomatic matters.
"These observations have been raised by senior party executives and others within who have expressed various concerns and caution against some party executives and members from meddling and interfering in sensitive diplomatic issues," the statement said.
The two PNC officers said the party did not sanctioned Mr Mornah's call for the expulsion of the Israeli Ambassador to Ghana over "his latest outburst."
"We recognise the sensitive nature of this matter and we advice all members to be circumspect in their pronouncements and public conduct," the statement concluded.
Latest Stories
-
TikTok apologises after thousands in US report issues
40 minutes -
French MPs take first step to ban social media for under-15s
1 hour -
Beckhams seen together in Paris after Brooklyn row
1 hour -
Spain slashes speed limit on popular train route after fault found
1 hour -
Data Protection Commission to crack down on breaches as 2026 marked for strict enforcement
1 hour -
Gunmen storm Mexico football pitch and kill at least 11 people
2 hours -
Kenyan cult leader faces charges over 52 further deaths
2 hours -
Nigerian officers to face trial over coup-plot allegations
2 hours -
Majority faults public transport decline, assures swift improvements
2 hours -
iShowSpeed sparks friendly rivalry after Ghana Jollof taste test
2 hours -
Majority defends economic turnaround, praises 24-Hour economy vision
2 hours -
Joy FM personalities gear up for ‘Big Workout 2026’ at University of Ghana Stadium
2 hours -
Two in critical condition as rival youth groups clash at Winneba
3 hours -
Majority dismisses Minority claims, recalls economic hardship under erstwhile Akufo-Addo gov’t
3 hours -
Parliament to audit 1D1F policy, majority insists
3 hours
