President has responded to critics who are campaigning using religious bigotry and divisiveness ahead of the elections.
According to him, such actions foster conflicts and division among citizens, leading to religious strife that could undermine the country's stability.
In response to claims that some clergymen are urging their congregations to vote for a Christian instead of , who is a Muslim, Akufo-Addo fired back, asking whether Muslims are not considered human beings.
Speaking at a mini rally, Akufo-Addo highlighted Ghana's long history of religious tolerance, emphasising how the country has allowed people of all religions to coexist peacefully over the years. "A pastor has said that Christians should not vote for Bawumia because he is a Muslim.