South Dayi Member of (MP) shared insights into the procedural adjustments that will need to make following the Supreme Court's ruling on the four MPs whose seats were declared vacant.
Speaking with host Kojo Yankson on the Super Morning Show on Joy FM, Dafeamekpor explained the careful steps required before affected MPs could return to their seats on the ministerial side of the chamber.
When asked how the opposition (NDC) lawmakers would handle seating arrangements once reconvenes, Dafeamekpor emphasized the importance of respecting institutional processes. "We can't just walk in and take our places," he said, clarifying that a set of procedures will dictate how and when MPs return to their seats. " has to adjust according to the court's decision, and we'll follow that through.
It's not an immediate process." Dafeamekpor highlighted that functions as a collective, where decisions, particularly those involving court rulings, require the coordination of multiple roles and departments within the parliamentary structure. "People often forget that isn't just made up of MPs alone; there's an entire system in place," he noted. "From the Marshall, who oversees our security, to the parliamentary police, and then the clerk-all these individuals have specific duties that need to be completed for the court's judgment to be implemented." Pointing to the procedural intricacies, Dafeamekpor explained that the Marshall of plays a crucial role in ensuring order as affected MPs rejoin the chamber. "The Marshall will need to formally admit these MPs back, given the unique situation," he said, underscoring that the security protocols would be respected to maintain decorum.