Dr. Agnes Ayisha, founder and leader of the Liberation of National Youth for Change (LNYC), is speaking out against her disqualification from the upcoming December General Elections. Visiting the Kwame Nkrumah Museum on the former president’s birthday, Dr. Ayisha expressed her dissatisfaction with the Electoral Commission’s decision.

“I don’t think it’s fair that they gave me a ticket only to disqualify me later,” she said. “If they knew they wouldn’t let me run, why give me the ticket in the first place?” Dr. Ayisha plans to meet with the Electoral Commission to get some answers.

Dr. Ayisha’s visit to the museum was a tribute to Dr. Kwame Nkrumah’s legacy and contributions to Ghana. She praised his vision and leadership, acknowledging his impact on the country’s development.

The Electoral Commission’s decision has sparked controversy, raising questions about the electoral process and potential biases. As Ghana prepares for pivotal elections, the commission faces scrutiny over its handling of candidate qualifications and disqualifications.

– Disqualification Controversy: Dr. Ayisha’s case highlights concerns about transparency and fairness in the electoral process.
– Candidate Qualifications: The commission’s criteria for disqualification have been questioned, sparking debate about political motivations.
– Election Integrity: The upcoming elections will test the commission’s ability to ensure a free and fair democratic process.

As tensions rise, Dr. Ayisha’s call for dialogue with the Electoral Commission echoes the concerns of many Ghanaian citizens.