A member of the communications team of Ghana’s ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) and presidential staffer, Dr. Ayeh, has accused the opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) of being in a hurry to exert pressure on the administration of President John Dramani Mahama.
Speaking in a political commentary, Dr. Ayeh said the NPP’s recent posture and public statements suggest an eagerness to challenge and constrain the Mahama-led government early in its tenure, rather than allowing the administration time to implement its policies and stabilize governance.
According to him, the opposition’s approach reflects political impatience and a strategy aimed at creating pressure through constant criticism, even as the new administration settles into office and outlines its priorities.
Dr. Ayeh maintained that the Mahama administration remains focused on delivering on its mandate and urged Ghanaians to distinguish between constructive opposition and what he described as attempts to rush or undermine the government’s agenda.
The NPP has not yet formally responded to the remarks, but the comments add to the growing political exchanges between Ghana’s two dominant parties as the new administration begins its work.
