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NDC appeals high court ruling on NPP’s Mandamus application

NDC Set To Elect 2024 Flagbearer In November This Year
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The National Democratic Congress (NDC) has filed a notice of appeal at the Court of Appeal challenging the Accra High Court’s ruling on the mandamus applications brought by the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

On January 4, 2025, the High Court ordered the Electoral Commission (EC) to finalize the collation of results in the constituencies of Tema Central, Ablekuma North, Okaikwei Central, and Techiman South by January 6, 2025.

The ruling stemmed from mandamus applications filed by NPP candidates in these constituencies. Justice Forson Agyapong, who presided over the case, highlighted the legal requirements for granting mandamus applications.

He explained that applicants must demonstrate a lack or excess of jurisdiction, an error of law, failure to follow natural justice, or failure to perform a public duty. Additionally, applicants must show that a public duty existed, a demand for its performance was made and refused, and that they suffered substantial prejudice as a result.

The High Court also directed the Inspector General of Police to provide armed security during the collation exercises to ensure order and safety.

Unhappy with the ruling, the NDC promptly filed an appeal. This includes challenges to the court’s decisions issued on both January 1 and January 4, 2025.

The appeal reflects the NDC’s dissatisfaction with the High Court’s orders and their implications for the disputed constituencies.

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