In a fiery and controversial proclamation that is set to electrify the political landscape, Lawyer Godwin Edudzi Tamakloe, the Director of Legal Affairs for the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), has made a startling announcement about the upcoming December 7 elections.
Speaking with fiery resolve during a high-octane interview on Radio Tamale, Tamakloe has delivered a bold directive to party members: the Supreme Court will be the NDC’s Polling Station.
Tamakloe’s audacious declaration is a direct challenge to the traditional electoral process. “If you are a member of the NDC, you need to understand this clearly—our Supreme Court will be the polling station. That’s where we will declare the result, and that’s where we will emerge victorious,” he proclaimed with unwavering confidence.
Rejecting any notion of defeat, Tamakloe emphatically stated that the only acceptable outcome for the 2024 elections is a victory for John Dramani Mahama. “There is only one possible result for the upcoming election. John Mahama will be declared the victor. Anything else is unacceptable,” he asserted firmly.
These explosive comments come as the NDC ramps up its campaign, setting the stage for what promises to be a fiercely contested electoral battle. Tamakloe’s provocative statements are expected to ignite heated debates and stir controversy across the political spectrum. His insistence on the Supreme Court’s role underscores the party’s strategic readiness to challenge any adverse election results through the judiciary.
The declaration signals a high-stakes gamble for the NDC, indicating that any disputes or controversies over the election results will be met with a robust legal response. Tamakloe’s remarks paint a picture of a party prepared for all scenarios, with a clear focus on securing victory through judicial means if necessary.
As the nation gears up for the crucial December vote, Tamakloe’s uncompromising stance ensures that the role of the Supreme Court will be a focal point of debate and scrutiny. His declaration sets the stage for a potentially tumultuous electoral season, with the judiciary poised to play a crucial role in determining the outcome of the elections.