Alhaji Said Sinare, former ambassador and chairman of the Zongo Caucus Working Committee of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), has raised serious concerns about the Electoral Commission’s (EC) handling of re-collation processes in key constituencies.
In a strongly worded statement shared on social media, Alhaji Sinare accused the EC of orchestrating electoral fraud to favour the New Patriotic Party (NPP).
He alleged that the EC’s actions, supported by the NPP-led government and other agencies, undermine Ghana’s democratic principles.
“The criminal re-collation of votes by the Electoral Commission in nine constituencies declared in our favor is a blatant case of electoral fraud,” Sinare said.
“This heist, facilitated by the Akufo-Addo government, reeks of a well-planned conspiracy to steal the people’s mandate.”
The NDC Zongo Caucus chairman also criticized the ruling party, claiming it seeks to impose “lazy and incompetent” candidates on constituents.
He called for accountability, vowing that those behind the alleged electoral misconduct would face justice.
Sinare encouraged NDC supporters to remain calm while the party leadership devised strategies to address the situation.
“Fellow comrades, let us remain composed in the face of this egregious assault on our democracy,” he urged.
The re-collation decision follows disputed results in constituencies where the NDC claimed victory in the December 7 elections.
Sinare expressed frustration over what he described as a lack of transparency and accountability in the EC’s processes.
He further criticized the NPP’s governance, describing their performance as a burden on Ghanaians.
“I assumed their dismal 37% showing in the polls would humble them. Instead, they persist in their delusional belief that power is their birthright,” he said.
As the nation looks toward the January 7 inauguration, Sinare assured NDC supporters that justice would prevail. “He who laughs last laughs best.
When the dust settles, the truth will be revealed, and those undermining our democracy will be held accountable,” he concluded.
