NPP Delegates Conference in limbo over injunction filed
Court writ threatens to disrupt party’s key event
A cloud of uncertainty hangs over the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) upcoming National Delegates Conference following the emergence of a High Court writ that names two party members as plaintiffs in a legal challenge against the party’s leadership and recent decisions.
Plaintiffs named, party given 8 days to respond
The writ, dated July 17, 2025, and issued by the High Court in Accra, lists Shamsudeen Iddrisu of Walewale and Boateng Kwadwo of Bantama as plaintiffs. The suit directs the NPP’s National Headquarters, named as the defendant, to respond within eight days.
Although the full details of the claims remain unclear, the action is believed to challenge certain recent decisions made by the NPP’s National Council. These decisions are seen as central to the arrangements and direction of the impending National Delegates Conference, which is scheduled to take place this weekend at the University of Ghana.
Plaintiff disowns lawsuit, sparks confusion
In a surprising turn of events Thursday evening, one of the named plaintiffs, Shamsudeen Iddrisu, publicly disassociated himself from the suit, stating categorically that he had no knowledge of the legal filing.
“I entreat the public to disregard the writ as I have not instructed any lawyer to do this on my behalf,” Mr. Iddrisu said in a press release.
Affirmation of loyalty and support for party leadership
Mr. Iddrisu emphasized his continued commitment to the party, distancing himself from any attempt to undermine internal processes through legal channels.
“As a committed member of the NPP, I have absolute respect for the decisions of the National Council and would not use the courts to undermine such decisions,” he stated, reaffirming his loyalty to the party and his intention to participate in the conference.
Silence from second plaintiff leaves questions unanswered
Meanwhile, Boateng Kwadwo, the second individual named in the writ, has yet to issue any public statement, leaving room for speculation about the authenticity or intent behind the legal action.
Implications for the National Delegates Conference
With the legitimacy of the suit now in question and the party leadership required to respond within eight days, the status of the conference remains uncertain. The legal move—despite being partially discredited—raises procedural and organizational concerns for the NPP, just days before a crucial gathering meant to shape its future direction.
Party insiders and observers alike are closely monitoring developments, awaiting further clarification from both the courts and party executives on how the issue will be resolved ahead of the weekend.










































