Ghana's 9th Parliament is set to convene in January 2025 against the backdrop of a seismic political shift.
The New Patriotic Party (NPP), now in the minority, must navigate this uncertain terrain at a time when Ghana's economic recovery remains fragile.
Post-COVID realities, coupled with the stringent fiscal measures of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme, demand a leadership choice that extends beyond parliamentary strategy to include robust economic and political acumen.
With global political trends, such as the post-Trump leadership realignment, providing a broader context, the question of who will lead the NPP in this critical moment has become a focal point of intense debate.
