The King of the Asante Kingdom, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, has imposed a ban on funerals effective September 1, 2025.
During this period, no funeral or burial is expected to take place across Asanteman. The ban will last until September 18.
This is to make way for the burial of Nana Konadu Yiadom III, Asantehemaa, who passed away on August 7, 2025.
“Today was the one week. From September 1, there is a ban on funerals,” Otumfuo announced through his linguist, Baffour Kantankrankyi.
Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, Asantehene
The burial rites of the late Queen will set out on the night of September 14, when her remains will be laid in state at the Manhyia Palace for all to pay their last respects.
It will continue on Monday, September 15, through to September 18, when she will be buried at Breman at night.
His Majesty the King is expected to sit and welcome mourners from September 16 to September 18.
It was further announced that shops will have to close on September 18, when the burial rites will culminate in the burial.
“On that, there will be no noise. No shop will open. All will join Asanteman to mourn, and we will bury the Queen at Breman,” he said, adding that the dress code for all is black and not red.
There has also been a ban on movements on the night of September 18.
The four-day burial rites of Nana Konadu Yiadom III, the late Queen of the Asante Kingdom, are set to take place in September 2025.
It will commence on September 14 night when the remains of Her Majesty will be laid in state at the Manhyia Palace for all to pay their last respects.
It will continue on Monday, September 15, through to September 18, when she will be buried at Breman at night.
His Majesty the King is expected to sit in state and welcome mourners from September 16 to September
Nana Konadu Yiadom III
It was further announced that shops will have to close on September 18, when the burial rites will culminate in the burial.
“On that day, there will be no noise. No shop will open. All will join Asanteman to mourn, and we will bury the Queen at Breman,” Otumfuo Kyeame Baffour Kantankrakyi said, adding that the dress code is black and not red.
There has also been a ban on movements on the night of September 18.
“No one must be seen outside that night.”
Funeral Ban
The King has imposed a ban on funerals effective September 1, 2025. During this period, no funeral is expected to take place across Asanteman.
This is to make way for the burial of Nana Konadu Yiadom III, Asantehemaa, who passed away on August 7, 2025. “Today was the one week. From 1 September, there is a ban on funerals.”
All is set for the one-week observance of the passing to eternity the late Asantehemaa, Nana Konadu Yiadom III, who died at age 98.
The deceased queen, who is an elder sister Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the current Asantehene, reigned for eight years before joining her ancestors on August 7, 2025.
The Manhyia Palace, the official seat of the Asante Kingdom has announced that the one-week celebrations would be held on Thursday, August 21, 2025.
Reports reaching us indicate that preparations for the one-week celebrations of the late Queen is going on well so far.
The front view of Manhyia Palace Nana Konadu Yiadom III
During a visit to the palace on Sunday, the paper realized that most parts of the palace had been decorated with dark colours to signify sadness.
Almost all the trees that are in the palace, especially those in front of the palace, have been decorated with dark colours to show that the kingdom is in mourning.
Some of the palace sources also disclosed to the paper that all other preparations needed to make the solemn event very successful have been done.
They said security would be tight at the Manhyia Palace on Thursday because they are expecting prominent dignitaries at the palace on the day.Source: Hlordzie Mawuena Jessica
The Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Christian Tetteh Yohuno, has assured the public of the Ghana Police Service’s readiness to provide a safe and secure environment for the upcoming by-election in Akwatia in the Eastern Region.
He gave the assurance after the Police Management Board (POMAB) visited the High-Risk Operation Training Centre at Akyerematen on Wednesday, August 20, 2025, to assess the preparedness of police personnel ahead of the polls.
The visit, according to the Service, formed part of broader measures to ensure maximum security and maintain law and order before, during, and after the election.
According to the IGP, the Police Service remains committed to safeguarding all stakeholders in the electoral process, including voters, electoral officers, political parties, and the media.
“We have brought men here, and they are trained on how to handle arms. As we are going to the election ground, we decided to come and sharpen our skills for the by-election.
“Today, they will move to Akwatia and assess all the threats just to let the country know that we are ready for the election, and all the threats we hear from social media have given us the room to prepare and to remove fear for the electorate in Akwatia that nobody can come here to cause any trouble,” he said.
On Tuesday, August 19, the Ghana Police Service held a meeting with political parties to review preparations for the Akwatia by-election, scheduled for September 2.
After the meeting, the NPP’s National Organiser, Henry Nana Boakye, urged the Police Service to act decisively against those involved in the recent electoral violence at Ablekuma North to restore confidence in security arrangements.
Christian Tetteh Yohuno,IGP
“We said that thugs who were linked to the NDC, who caused mayhem, their images are all over, the videos all over, and as we speak, the Ghana Police Service has not effected any decisive arrest. We saw a communique that stated that they have arrested two persons. We do not know of any update. Were they put before the court? Are they on remand?
“We don’t know anything, so we were very strong on this particular point. The IGP said that they are very serious about it and that we should even expect that by the close of today, some arrests will be made. If they want us to rely on these assurances, then they must work on what happened in Ablekuma North.
“The Ghana Police Service should give us that confidence that they have dealt with the Ablekuma North issue,” he stated.
The NDC, however, called on the Electoral Commission (EC) to strengthen security measures to prevent a repeat of such incidents.
The party’s Deputy Director of Elections and IT, Rashid Tanko-Computer, said the EC must ensure that individuals without accreditation, including former state officials, are barred from the inner perimeter of polling stations.
“We are very clear in our mind that we, the NDC, are committed to the peace plan and the promises they have put in place, but we were mindful of the activities of our opponents who will come in there with dangerous weapons. Recall what happened in Ablekuma North, which triggered all these problems.
“One of the leaders, Hawa Koomson, had pepper spray in her bag. We are telling them that they need to beef up security and make sure that the fact that you are a former MP or Minister, once you don’t have accreditation, you have no business at the polling station,” he stated.Source:Samuel Ackom
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has mounted a defence of his longstanding scrutiny of presidential travel, describing his actions as a patriotic duty to protect the public purse and uphold the principle of accountability.
Ranking Member on the Defence and Interior Committee of Parliament, Rev John Ntim Fordjour, called on the Foreign Affairs Minister, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, to resign, apologise to former President Akufo-Addo, and support the acquisition of a new presidential jet.
In a social media post on Monday, August 18, Rev Fordjour criticised the Minister and the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC) for what he described as “petty politics” over presidential travels.
In a post on Facebook on Wednesday, August 20, Mr Ablakwa responded to critics questioning his oversight role during his time as Ranking Member on Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, particularly over his public campaign against former President Akufo-Addo’s use of chartered luxury jets.
“I remain extremely proud of my parliamentary oversight… My principled position has not changed and will not change. It has always been for God and Country,” he declared.
Drawing comparisons with history, Mr Ablakwa highlighted former President Akufo-Addo’s own vociferous opposition, as a Member of Parliament in 2000, to President Rawlings’ plans to acquire a new executive jet.
Referencing the official Parliamentary Hansard of 15th February, 2000, he questioned why similar scrutiny under the Fourth Republic is now deemed objectionable.
“Former President Akufo-Addo didn’t think Rawlings’ jet acquisition should be exempt from prioritisation, prudence, and value for money so what changed when he became President 17 years later?”
Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa
The Minister restated that his objections to former President Akufo-Addo’s US$18,000-per-hour chartering of ultra-luxury private jets were based solely on national interest particularly when Ghana’s official presidential jet, purchased in 2008 under President Kufuor, remained in excellent condition.
He rejected suggestions that he should apologise for his oversight, noting that many Ghanaians had supported his campaign and welcomed the eventual outcome the cessation of chartered travel by the former President.
“I owe no one an apology for leading this consequential and noble oversight to protect taxpayers,” Mr Ablakwa said. “This is a legacy I will forever cherish.”
According to Mr Ablakwa, President Akufo-Addo eventually abandoned the luxury charters from mid-2023 through to the end of his tenure in January 2025, opting instead to rely solely on Ghana’s official presidential jet.
He credited this U-turn partly to his advocacy and partly to the country’s dire economic situation, which necessitated a $3 billion IMF bailout.
The Minister recalled that in June 2021, both the then-Ministers of Defence and National Security confirmed in Parliament that the presidential jet was airworthy with the only objection being its lack of a shower facility, which the Defence Minister, Dominic Nitiwul, oddly highlighted as a concern for the President.
Turning his attention to critics, Mr Ablakwa dismissed recent efforts to discredit his work as laughable and ill-informed.
“It is really comical that the very people demanding I resign are now trying to imitate my efforts — with disastrous results,” he wrote, adding that he had received requests from Ghanaians to “organise a workshop for the disgraced MPs.”
He also condemned what he described as attempts to “whitewash” President Akufo-Addo’s past by pushing false equivalences and undermining genuine oversight.
“The intelligence of Ghanaians should not be underestimated,” he warned. “Attempts to equalise with unscrupulous falsehoods have already failed.”
Mr Ablakwa criticised the Akufo-Addo government’s broader fiscal conduct, referencing the controversial US$97 million spent on the abandoned National Cathedral project, inflated sole-sourced contracts, and what he described as “state capture scandals” that contributed to Ghana’s economic collapse and debt default.
“Had the Akufo-Addo administration listened to some of us much earlier, Ghana could have avoided bankruptcy and the painful financial haircuts we had to endure.”
The Minister concluded his post with a rallying message, saying President Mahama’s new administration would usher in a culture of modesty, accountability, and respect for public funds.
“President Mahama’s government will continue to reset Ghana with truth, modesty, frugality and deep respect for the Ghanaian people. For God and Country.”Source: Emmanuel Tetteh
The High Court in Obuasi in the Ashanti region has dismissed an election petition filed by former Trade and Industry Minister, Kobina Tahiru Hammond, popularly known as K.T. Hammond, against the victory of Godwin Animli Dorgbadzi Dorani in the Adansi Asokwa parliamentary election.
In a ruling on Tuesday, 19th August 2025, Justice Kwabena Twumasi struck out the case and imposed a fine of Gh¢60,000 on Mr Hammond, describing the petition as a waste of the court’s time.
Speaking after the ruling, counsel for Mr Dorani, Richard Andy, said the petition lacked merit and expressed relief that the matter had been resolved.
He noted that the decision would allow the MP to concentrate fully on his parliamentary duties.
K.T. Hammond, who lost his seat in the 2024 general elections after more than two decades as MP, was defeated by Mr Dorani with a margin of 954 votes.
The National Democratic Congress (NDC) candidate secured 14,229 votes, while Mr Hammond polled 13,275.
K.T. Hammond
Dissatisfied with the result, the former Minister filed a petition at the Obuasi High Court on 15th January 2025, challenging the outcome.
However, his repeated failure to appear before the court on three occasions led to the dismissal of the case.Source: Myjoyonline
President John Mahama has declared that the Ghanaian cedi is the best-performing currency in the world this year, as he urged Japanese businesses to seize new investment opportunities in Ghana.
Speaking at the Ghana Presidential Investment Forum on the sidelines of the 9th Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD IX) on Wednesday, he said Ghana has restored macroeconomic stability and improved investor confidence.
President John Mahama
“For those of you who know the history of the Ghanaian cedi, it’s been one of the most volatile currencies in Africa, and a few years back, we were said to be the worst-performing currency.”I’m happy to announce that this year, the Ghana cedi has been the best-performing currency in the world,” he stated.
He pointed to falling inflation, recent sovereign credit upgrades, and wide-ranging reforms aimed at lowering the cost of doing business as clear signs of Ghana’s turnaround.“Inflation rose to a high of almost 23% in 2024 and it’s currently down to 13.7% and we expect that by the end of the year to hit single digit.
“And as Simon said, we’ve been upgraded from junk status to B minus with a stable outlook, and I’m certain that in the next review, we’re going to be upgraded again,” he said.Mahama positioned Ghana as a stable, democratic, and business-friendly hub in West Africa, stressing its role as host of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
“So far, almost 50 African countries have signed agreements that allow us to export duty-free, tariff-free into each other’s markets. And once you register your product and it meets all the standards, you can export duty-free and tariff-free into each other’s markets,” he explained.He added that Japanese investors could access a potential continental market of 1.4 billion people.
The former president highlighted recent reforms to attract more foreign investment, including changes to the Ghana Investment Promotion Centre Act.
“Some barriers were put to foreign investment. You had to prove that you had brought in a certain amount of money to be classified as a foreign investor. In the reviewed Ghana Investment Promotion Center Act, we are removing those minimal capital investments.
“This will enable any investor, however little money you have, $100,000 or $50,000, to be able to come in and set up a business in Ghana,” he announced.
Mahama also underscored opportunities in priority sectors such as automobile assembly, agribusiness, energy, and manufacturing.
“Japan has a comparative advantage when it comes to automobile manufacturing. Using the opportunity to be able to export into not only our sub-region, but also into Africa, Ghana becomes a good place for the local assembly of automotive products.
“Already, we have Japanese companies that are based in Ghana and assembling for the local market and also for exporting to the sub-region,” he noted.
On agriculture, he outlined plans for the Volta Economic Corridor, which would use the Volta Lake to irrigate vast lands and host industrial parks for agro-processing.
“We have millions of hectares of land that border that huge lake, and the water can be used to bring about 2 million hectares of land under irrigation.
“But also we intend to establish industrial parks, so that we can process agri products. We can invest in textile manufacture for export into the EU markets, into the American market and other places,” he said.
Mahama further pointed to Ghana’s energy potential, port infrastructure, and growing digital economy as additional incentives for Japanese businesses.
“We also have an important area, which is the digital economy and skills. Ghana has a very young population, English-speaking, and they’re very smart, and quick to upskill in any areas, robotics, AI, fintechs. The FinTech sector is one of the fastest growing in Ghana than in any other African country,” he told investors.
He concluded with a direct call for stronger Ghana-Japan partnerships.“Africa is the next frontier for investment. Most parts of the world are saturated when it comes to investment. Africa is opening up, growing, and is a place that Japan should be looking at.”And so let us marry Japanese position with Ghanaian potential and create a win-win situation for ourselves,” Mahama said.
Recently, the discussion of the electoral performance of NPP in 2024 has been shifted to the theories of Incumbency Advantage, and Incumbency Disadvantage. That is a very good discussion and it is important that we expose the LIES which some people have been spinning to whitewash data in favour of their preferred Presidential candidate.
Incumbency Advantage Theory And Its Impact On Ghana Elections
Incumbency Advantage typically refers to the benefits that a Presidential candidate of a ruling party has over opposition Presidential candidates when seeking re-election, especially after completing the first term in government.
Some of the benefits of Incumbency Advantage, especially within the first term in government are access to resources, well established donor & sponsor networks, goodwill of the citizens (voters), and greater tolerance & patience levels of the citizens (voters). These aforementioned factors greatly influence the voting patterns, behaviors, and decisions of the voters in favour of the Presidential candidate who is already in government. Incumbent Presidential candidate typically win re-election at much higher rate than opposition Presidential candidates, especially after the end of the 4 year mandate.
Razak KoJo Opoku (PhD)
J. J. Rawlings, John Agyekum Kufuor, John Mahama, and Nana Akufo-Addo enjoyed an Incumbency Advantage Theory under the 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Ghana. However, let analyze their respective performance in accordance with the Incumbency Advantage Theory
Jerry John Rawlings in 1996
After overwhelmingly winning the 1992 Presidential election with 2, 323, 135 votes, and Parliamentary Seats of 189 out of 200 Seats, largely due to the poor decision by the New Patriotic Party (NPP) to boycott the 1992 Parliamentary election, J. J. Rawlings with an incumbent advantage decisively won the 1996 Presidential election with 4, 099, 758 votes, and Parliamentary seats of 134 out of 200 seats.
John Agyekum Kufuor in 2004
After the overwhelming victory in 2000 Presidential election with 3, 631, 263 votes, and Parliamentary Seats of 99 out of 200 seats, John Agyekum Kufuor with an incumbent advantage won the 2004 Presidential election with 4, 524, 074 votes, and Parliamentary seats of 128 out of 230 seats.
John Atta Mills/John Mahama in 2012
After narrowly winning the 2008 Presidential election with votes difference of 40, 586 between him and Nana Akufo-Addo, and Parliamentary seats of 116 out of 230, John Atta Mills unfortunately died on 24th July, 2012.
Due to the unfortunate death of John Atta Mills, John Mahama with an Incumbent Advantage contested the 2012 Presidential election and won with 5, 574, 761 votes, and Parliamentary seats 148 out of 275 Seats.
Nana Akufo-Addo in 2020
After overwhelmingly winning the 2016 Presidential election with 5, 755, 758 votes, and Parliamentary seats of 169 out of 275 seats, Nana Akufo-Addo with an Incumbent Advantage won the 2020 Presidential election with 6, 730, 587 votes, and Parliamentary seats of 137 out of 275 seats. The Parliamentary performance of Akufo-Addo in 2020 was poor compared to the 2016 Parliamentary seats he won decisively.
Incumbency Disadvantage Theory And Its Impact On Ghana Elections
Incumbency Disadvantage is typically whereby an incumbent Presidential candidate faces significant difficulties/challenges to win re-election after 8 years in government, especially if the incumbent Presidential candidate is not the sitting President at the time of the general election.
Some of the factors underpinning Incumbency Disadvantage Theory are poorer economic conditions, structural shift in internal party competition, greediness of government appointees, voter’s apathy, failed promises, entrenchment mentality of the Candidate and people within his kitchen cabinet, voter’s impatience, reported cases of corruption, the trustworthy & acceptability of the Presidential candidate, and other factors not mentioned here.
John Atta Mills, Nana Akufo-Addo, John Mahama, and Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia suffered defeats in respective general elections largely to the Incumbency Disadvantage Theory, however, let’s analyze the magnitude of the defeats in accordance with Incumbency Disadvantage Theory:
John Atta Mills in 2000
John Atta Mills first entry into partisan politics was in 1996 when he was nominated by J. J. Rawlings as his Vice-President.
John Atta Mills first attempt at the Presidency was in 2000 general election and despite Incumbency Disadvantage of being in power for 8 years + 11years of his boss Rawlings’ PNDC regime, John Atta Mills successfully pushed the 2000 presidential election to a run-off (second round) with presidential votes of 2, 750, 124, and Parliamentary seats of 92 out of 200 seats while NPP had 99 out of 200 seats.
NPP won the 2000 Parliamentary elections with only 7 seats difference between them and NDC.
John Atta Mills lost to John Agyekum Kufuor after second round in 2000 general elections with votes difference of 881, 139 between him and John Agyekum Kufuor.
John Atta Mills lost the 2000 Presidential and Parliamentary elections with Dignity & Respectable Performance.
John Atta Mills was the first Ghanaian sitting Vice-President under the 1992 Constitution to have contested a national presidential election influenced by Incumbency Disadvantage Theory since his party has been in government for 8 years.
Nana Akufo-Addo in 2008
Regardless of the symptoms of Incumbency Disadvantage Theory, the performance of Nana Akufo-Addo in 2008 general election is the BEST performance witnessed under the 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Ghana.
Nana Akufo-Addo wasn’t a sitting Vice-President yet delivered one of the outstanding election results under the conditions of Incumbency Disadvantage Theory(NPP being in government for 8years).
Nana Akufo-Addo lost the 2008 Presidential election to John Atta Mills with 40, 586 votes difference between him and John Atta Mills.
Nana Akufo-Addo lost the 2008 Presidential election after Run-Off (second round) with Tain eventually deciding the winner of the 2008 Presidential election.
Nana Akufo-Addo equally won 107 Parliamentary Seats out of 230 Seats for the NPP while the NDC had 116 Parliamentary seats out of 230 seats. The difference between NDC and NPP in terms of Parliamentary seats after the 2008 general election was 9 Seats.
John Mahama in 2016
The 2016 general was a great political dilemma for the ruling NDC because the party itself has been in government for 8 years suffering under Incumbency Disadvantage Theory yet John Mahama, the NDC 2016 Presidential candidate has been in office as an elected President for 4years who he was to benefit from Incumbency Advantage Theory.
However, the Incumbency Disadvantage Theory (8years of a ruling party) worked against John in the 2016 general election.
John Mahama terribly lost the 2016 general election to Nana Akufo-Addo with votes difference of 984, 570 between him and Nana Akufo-Addo.
John Mahama won 106 Parliamentary seats out of 275 seats for the NDC while Nana Akufo-Addo secured 169 Parliamentary seats for the NPP.
The difference between NPP and NDC in terms of Parliamentary seats after the 2016 general election was 63 seats.
Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia in 2024
The expectations for breaking the 8 year cycle was extremely high and hopeful among the supporters of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) largely because there was a firm believe that Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia will always be preferred to John Mahama as far as voters’ preferences were concerned. However, Incumbency Disadvantage Theory (8 years of a ruling party) worked against Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia.
Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia was the second sitting Vice-President to have contested national presidential election under the 1992 Constitution influenced by Incumbency Disadvantage Theory.
The only difference between John Atta Mills and Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia was that, at the time of the general elections, John Atta Mills has been a Vice-President for 4 years ahead of 2000 general election, while Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia has been a Running-Mate for 8years and Vice-President for 8 years ahead of 2024 general election.
Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia lost the 2024 presidential election to John Mahama with 1, 714, 179 (275 out of 276 declared Constituencies). Losing an election with almost 2 Million Votes is a very serious historic crisis that the members of NPP shouldn’t consider such performance as normal, whitewashing the data with unintelligent analysis of New-Old Candidate Assumptions Model, and Incumbency Advantage Theory -Incumbency Disadvantage Theory.
2024 was the first time a ruling party has been defeated with such magnitude. John Atta Mills lost the 2000 after second, Nana Akufo-Addo lost the 2008 after second round & Tain declaration, and John Mahama lost the 2016 with 984, 570 votes yet with 106 Parliamentary seats out of 275.
Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia after the 2024 Parliamentary election won 88 seats out of 276 seats while John Mahama won 183 seats out of 276 seats.
The difference between NDC and NPP in terms of Parliamentary seats after the 2024 general election was overwhelmingly 95 seats.
Therefore, some of the people relying on Incumbency Advantage Theory-Incumbency Disadvantage Theory as well as New-Old Candidate Assumptions Model should understand that, DATA & FACTS doesn’t support such lying analysis.
Deficiencies of Incumbency Disadvantage Theory
There are several examples but for the purpose of this Article I will limit myself to:
Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Adekunle Tinubu won the 2023 Presidential residential election of Nigeria in a single round though his Party has been in government for 8years.
William Ruto won the 2022 Presidential election of Kenya after being a Deputy President from 9th April 2013 – 13th September 2022(9years).
Deficiencies of Incumbency Advantage Theory
There are several examples but for the purpose of this Article I will limit myself to:
Donald Trump lost the 2020 Presidential election of United States of America after one term in government(4years)
George Manneh Oppong Weah lost the 2023 Presidential election of Liberal after one term in government(6years)
Issued by: Razak Kojo Opoku(PhD)
Founding President of UP Tradition Institute
The PRINPAG Election Committee is pleased to announce the final certified results of the 2025 National Executive Committee Elections of the Private Newspapers and Online News Publishers Association of Ghana (PRINPAG), held on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 as declared by the Electoral Commission of Ghana.
The Election Committee expresses its profound appreciation to all PRINPAG members for their active participation, patience, and cooperation throughout the electoral process. Your commitment to due process and democratic practice has ensured a smooth, transparent, and credible outcome.
In a statement, the Chairperson of the PRINPAG Election Committee Sir Benedict Asorrow remarked:
“On behalf of the Committee, I wish to sincerely thank every member of PRINPAG for the trust, patience and discipline shown during this election process. We are proud to affirm that the elections were conducted in a free, fair, and transparent manner under the supervision of the Electoral Commission of Ghana. The peaceful nature of the exercise is a testament to the maturity of our Association and the commitment of its members to democratic values.”
We also extend our gratitude to the outgoing National Executive Committee for giving us the opportunity to serve PRINPAG in this capacity. It has been an honour to contribute to the strengthening of our Association’s democratic structures.
As we congratulate the newly elected executives, we respectfully call on all members to extend their full support and cooperation to them in the discharge of their duties. The success of our new leadership depends on our collective resolve to work together to advance the interests of PRINPAG and the media industry at large.
Issued by:
PRINPAG Election Committee
August 20, 2025
MEMBERS OF THE RECONSTITUTED PRINPAG ELECTORAL COMMITTEE
Sir Ben Assorow – Chairman – 0244274186
Alhaji A. R. Gomda – Vice Chairman – 0244826478
Nimatu Yakubu Atouyese – Secretary – 024 599 8282
