In a recent political development, Sammy Gyamfi, the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Communications Officer, issued a stern warning to Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, cautioning him against discussing former President John Mahama’s credibility in Ghanaian politics. Gyamfi cited specific reasons for his warning, adding fuel to the ongoing political discourse.
Gyamfi, addressing a press conference, expressed dissatisfaction with what he deemed as unwarranted attacks on John Mahama’s political credibility by Vice President Bawumia. He accused Dr. Bawumia of attempting to tarnish Mahama’s reputation through misleading narratives and unfounded claims, contributing to a toxic political atmosphere.
“Dr. Bawumia should desist from spreading baseless allegations and focus on issue-based discussions. Attacking Mahama’s credibility without substantial evidence only undermines the political discourse,” stated Sammy Gyamfi during the press conference.
The warning comes amid heightened political tensions and increasing verbal exchanges between the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the opposition NDC. The focus on personal attacks rather than policy discussions has raised concerns among some political observers about the impact on the democratic process and the quality of political discourse in the country.
Gyamfi underscored the importance of maintaining a respectful and issues-oriented political environment, emphasizing that personal attacks detract from the critical discussions needed to address the nation’s challenges. He urged Dr. Bawumia to refrain from further remarks about John Mahama’s credibility unless backed by credible evidence.
This exchange between key political figures adds a layer of intensity to the ongoing political landscape in Ghana, with both major parties gearing up for future elections. As the warning from Sammy Gyamfi reverberates through the political sphere, it remains to be seen whether it will lead to a shift in the tone and focus of political discourse in the country.
story filed by: Nana Kwaku Duah
