The Minority Caucus in Ghana's Parliament has vowed to resist any attempts to intimidate them following the removal of MP Abu Jinapor from the House. According to Afenyo-Markin, the Minority Leader, they will not be silenced on matters of national importance. The development has sparked tensions within the House, with the Minority Caucus accusing the Majority of attempting to muzzle their voices. Afenyo-Markin made these remarks in a statement on November 4, 2026.
The incident that led to Abu Jinapor's removal is not fully disclosed, but it is believed to have been a result of a heated exchange between the MP and the Speaker of Parliament. The Minority Caucus has expressed concerns that the removal was unfair and an attempt to stifle their voices. Afenyo-Markin emphasized that they will continue to hold the government accountable for its actions. The Minority Caucus has been vocal on several issues, including the government's handling of the economy and security.
The NPP has demanded the resignation of Interior Minister Muntaka over international cocaine seizures. This development has added to the tensions within the House, with the Minority Caucus calling for greater accountability from the government. EOCO has also demanded nine years of financial records from a law firm linked to Manhyia North MP, further highlighting the tensions between the government and the Minority Caucus.
The Anaesthetists in Ghana have threatened a nationwide strike from December 1 over unresolved concerns. The strike is expected to have far-reaching implications for the country's healthcare system. The Anaesthetists' concerns include inadequate equipment and inadequate remuneration. The government has been urged to address these concerns to avoid the strike.
In a related development, the High Court has dismissed Adamus Australia's injunction application in a dispute over 90% Adamus Ghana shares. The court ruled that the applicant had not provided sufficient evidence to warrant the grant of an injunction. The case has been ongoing for several months, with various parties vying for control of the shares.
The government has announced plans to explore a light rail network along four major routes in Accra. According to the Local Government Minister, the project is expected to ease traffic congestion in the capital. The project will be undertaken in collaboration with a private company, with the government providing funding and technical support.
The Afenyo-Markin-led Minority Caucus is expected to continue its vocal stance on matters of national importance. The Minority Caucus has promised to work together to ensure that the government is held accountable for its actions. The developments in Parliament are expected to have far-reaching implications for Ghana's democracy.
Key points
- The Minority Caucus has vowed to resist intimidation and continue to hold the government accountable for its actions.
- The NPP has demanded the resignation of Interior Minister Muntaka over international cocaine seizures.
- The Anaesthetists have threatened a nationwide strike from December 1 over unresolved concerns.
