Supporters of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) have begun converging at the Kwame Nkrumah Circle in Accra ahead of the party’s planned “Yen Suro Ahunahuna” demonstration.
The protest, set for Tuesday, September 23, 2025, is intended to highlight what the NPP describes as targeted intimidation and politically motivated harassment of its members by the government and the police.
Party leaders say the action follows a series of arrests, remands, and investigations against key opposition figures, which they argue reflect double standards in law enforcement.
National Youth Organiser, Salam Mustapha, said the arrests and alleged persecution of key party figures, including Bono Regional Chairman Kwame Baffoe (Abronye DC) and Ashanti Regional Chairman Bernard Antwi-Boasiako (Chairman Wontumi), have forced the party to hit the streets.
He accused the government of reintroducing Ghana’s “culture of silence,” warning that selective application of the law threatens the foundations of democracy.
The demonstration, expected to attract thousands, has been branded “Yen Suro Ahunahuna”—loosely translated as “We are not afraid of intimidation.”
