Crime

Kumasi Bishop strongly condemns post -election violence, calls for Ndc leadership to intervene.

By King Amoah

Bishop John Nana Kwame Boateng, founder of the Gospel Revival Church of Christ, has issued a strong condemnation of recent acts of vandalism and destruction of state properties allegedly perpetrated by supporters of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) following the party gaining power.

In a passionate statement, the prominent Kumasi-based Bishop expressed his deep concern over reports of attacks on innocent workers, looting of government assets, and destruction of property.

Speaking in an interview, Bishop Boateng firmly stated that a change of government should not be seen as a license for misconduct. He questioned the rationale behind the disturbances, highlighting the peaceful handover of power by former President Akuffo Addo. “The former president, Akuffo Addo, has played his part and gone peacefully. Where from these confusions and violence?” the Bishop inquired rhetorically.

Bishop Boateng directly addressed supporters of the NDC, urging them to immediately cease their destructive behavior. He also called upon the party’s leadership, accusing them of turning a blind eye to the actions of their supporters. “The top guns of the NDC should not pretend to be blind,” he stated, urging them to “advise their supporters against these harmful attitudes.”

Underscoring the importance of peace and stability for national development, Bishop Boateng emphasized that violence was not the path to a successful future for Ghana. He expressed his sadness at the attempts by some individuals to take the law into their own hands, creating bitterness and divisions in the country.

He argued that these actions were particularly damaging during a period with no real cause for unrest.

Concerned about the potential for further escalation, Bishop Boating called on national leaders and security agencies to intervene swiftly and decisively. He stressed the need for urgent action to prevent future tension and ensure the safety and security of all citizens.

Bishop Boateng’s condemnation comes amid growing concerns about post-election unrest in some parts of the country. His strong words and direct appeal to the NDC leadership reflect the growing urgency for a swift and peaceful resolution to the situation. The Bishop’s call for unity and peace is expected to resonate widely across the nation.

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