The flagbearer of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), John Mahama says the ongoing controversy in the country’s Parliament should be resolved through political means.
According to him, “I think it is something that we can solve politically,” adding that the solution “is not legal.”
He was speaking in Kumasi during a fellowship with the clergy as part of his campaign activities.
Mr Mahama explained that, if he were president, he would have invited the leadership of both the NDC and the NPP for a dialogue to resolve the impasse, rather than allowing the matter to be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court, after a brief hearing on November 11, adjourned the case to Tuesday, November 12.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
‘Never seen a Guardiola team this bad’ – Man City under ‘real pressure’
2 hours -
Torres double as Barcelona beat Dortmund in thriller
2 hours -
Blue Gold disputes Samuel Jinapor’s mining license transfer
2 hours -
FBI Director Christopher Wray to resign before Trump takes office
2 hours -
WhatsApp and Instagram restored after Meta outages
2 hours -
Elon Musk’s Tesla lobbied UK to charge petrol drivers more
3 hours -
Coffee price surges to highest on record
3 hours -
General Motors pulls plug on robotaxi business
3 hours -
Don’t take the peoples’ mandate for granted – Domelevo to Mahama
4 hours -
Immigration vehicle crush 2 to death; angry residents set car ablaze in Oti Region
4 hours -
Romero ‘apologised’ for criticism of Spurs’ owners
5 hours -
Badenoch stands by Nigeria comments after criticism
5 hours -
UCL: Vlahovic and McKennie goals help Juventus beat Man City
5 hours -
Saka double sinks Monaco to put Arsenal in strong position
5 hours -
FIFA World Cup 2030: Morocco’s co-hosting of tournament unites Africa and Europe – CAF President
5 hours