
Central, has advocated for a comprehensive amnesty for all suspended and estranged party members. According to Agyapong, embracing unity and reconciliation is critical if the NPP is to reclaim and maintain political dominance in the years ahead.
Speaking during an interaction with party faithfuls and stakeholders, Agyapong emphasized that the NPP must “rise above internal divisions” and strategically rebuild bridges with those who have broken away, including former presidential hopeful Alan Kyerematen, who now leads the Movement for Change.
“If we are serious about winning the 2028 election, we must grant amnesty to all suspended members and invite those who have left, including Alan, to rejoin the party. We must put the past behind us and focus on the bigger picture — victory for the NPP and progress for Ghana,” Agyapong declared.
The Case for Amnesty and Reconciliation
Kennedy Agyapong’s proposal stems from a growing concern among political analysts and NPP supporters alike that internal fractures could cost the party dearly in future elections. With the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) gaining momentum and new political movements emerging, unity within the NPP is no longer a luxury but a necessity.
The MP argued that political battles and internal disagreements, though inevitable in a large party, should not become permanent divisions. He noted that granting amnesty would not only heal old wounds but also energize the party base, create a formidable campaign force, and present a united front to the electorate.
The Alan Kyerematen Factor
Alan Kyerematen, once a stalwart of the NPP, shocked many when he announced his resignation from the party and launched his independent political platform, the Movement for Change. His departure, along with that of some of his key supporters, left a significant void within the NPP’s traditional support base.
Kennedy Agyapong believes that inviting Alan back into the fold — along with other disillusioned members — would signal to Ghanaians that the NPP values inclusiveness over ego, strategy over pride, and victory over personal ambition.
“Politics is about numbers. Alan has a following. Why waste it when we can come together and build a winning team?” Agyapong queried.
A Strategic Path to 2028
Agyapong’s call comes at a time when political parties in Ghana are beginning to strategize for the post-2024 political landscape. He urged the NPP leadership to establish a formal reconciliation committee tasked with reaching out to suspended, marginalized, or former members and addressing the causes of their grievances.
He further proposed that the party organize a National Reconciliation Conference, where differences would be openly addressed, apologies made where necessary, and a new, unified vision for the future articulated.
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