Patrick Yaw Boamah represents Okaikwei Central as a Member of Parliament. He shared his concerns about party leadership during a television appearance Monday. The NPP lawmaker spoke on Channel One TV's Point of View program. He criticized the current national executive committee for weak guidance. Boamah wants stronger authority from party leadership.
The parliamentarian remembers past chairmen who held more power. Previous leaders could challenge presidents and party nominees when needed. Former chairmen gathered executive officers to address party problems directly. These leaders enforced discipline among all party members regardless of rank. Current executives lack the same courage and strategic control.
Internal fighting has increased since the party lost December's national elections. Boamah believes present leadership cannot handle these growing tensions effectively. The executive body fails to provide clear direction during this difficult period. Party members need accountability and firm management from their leaders. Many supporters share similar worries about weak command.
The NPP prepares for presidential primary elections set for January 31, 2026. Political experts expect fierce competition among potential candidates. Party members call for better unity and a rebuilding plan. Leadership must restore the party's reputation and effectiveness. Strong management could help resolve current divisions.
Boamah joins other voices demanding change within party structures. He advocates for returning to principled leadership methods. Past successful approaches kept the organization stable during tough times. The party needs reflection about its future direction. Members want leaders who can maintain party strength and cohesion.
The parliamentarian remembers past chairmen who held more power. Previous leaders could challenge presidents and party nominees when needed. Former chairmen gathered executive officers to address party problems directly. These leaders enforced discipline among all party members regardless of rank. Current executives lack the same courage and strategic control.
Internal fighting has increased since the party lost December's national elections. Boamah believes present leadership cannot handle these growing tensions effectively. The executive body fails to provide clear direction during this difficult period. Party members need accountability and firm management from their leaders. Many supporters share similar worries about weak command.
The NPP prepares for presidential primary elections set for January 31, 2026. Political experts expect fierce competition among potential candidates. Party members call for better unity and a rebuilding plan. Leadership must restore the party's reputation and effectiveness. Strong management could help resolve current divisions.
Boamah joins other voices demanding change within party structures. He advocates for returning to principled leadership methods. Past successful approaches kept the organization stable during tough times. The party needs reflection about its future direction. Members want leaders who can maintain party strength and cohesion.
