The New Patriotic Party is once again under pressure after being forced to defend Kpandai MP Matthew Nyindam, whose parliamentary victory was nullified by a High Court ruling in what analysts describe as a significant credibility blow to the party’s electoral image.

At a press conference in Accra, National Organiser Henry Nana Boakye delivered a forceful—but critics say overly dramatic—pledge of solidarity with Nyindam.

“His fight is our fight,” he insisted, vowing that the NPP would not abandon its embattled MP despite the court’s damning verdict.

The party’s posture has raised eyebrows, with governance observers questioning why the NPP appears more focused on political messaging than acknowledging the legal implications of the court’s decision.

Meanwhile, Nyindam himself appeared subdued but hopeful. Speaking to JoyNews, he admitted the matter now lies largely in the hands of his lawyers as he awaits a Supreme Court hearing set for December 16.
“Wherever my destiny lands me, so be it,” he remarked—words that some interpreted as a subtle acceptance of a possible defeat.

The annulled election, handed down on November 24, ordered a mandatory rerun in the constituency within 30 days, forcing Parliament to declare the seat vacant.

In a December 4 letter, Clerk to Parliament Ebenezer Ahumah Djietror officially informed the Electoral Commission of the vacancy, underscoring the legal and administrative reality the NPP must now confront—regardless of its public bravado.