The New Patriotic Party (NPP) has announced the immediate reinstatement of all members who were previously suspended, with the exception of individuals whose memberships have been forfeited in accordance with the party’s constitution.
The decision forms part of a wider reconciliation and reorganisation drive aimed at strengthening party unity ahead of the upcoming Akwatia by-election scheduled for Tuesday, September 2, 2025.
This strategic move is expected to boost internal cohesion and reenergise the party’s grassroots base.
The leadership is keen on consolidating support and mending internal cracks that emerged following the 2024 general elections.
Party insiders say the decision reflects a renewed focus on unity and forward planning as the NPP positions itself for future electoral battles.
The suspensions, which followed the 2024 polls, affected several members across various constituencies.
Those sanctioned were accused of violating the party’s constitution by campaigning for independent candidates, opposing the party’s parliamentary nominees, and engaging in acts deemed harmful to the party’s image.
A notable case occurred in the Nanton Constituency, where 34 members were suspended in February 2024 for refusing to support the party’s candidate and backing rivals.
