The Greater Accra Deputy Regional Youth Organizer, Amos Blessing Amorse has said members of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) the election petition filed at the Supreme Court by former President Mahama challenging the validity of Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo Addo was not filed on Facebook neither was it filed on Twitter.
In a Facebook post, the outspoken youth leader told NDC supporters to “Treat comments by anybody, whether a Prof of law or what, seeking to water down what we have at the Supreme Court, as a self promotional antics and roadside adulation intended to give unsuspecting NPP supporters false hope that after 42 days, President Akufo Addo will still be President.”
“Again, take note that the petition was not filed seeking reliefs to correct Jean Mensah’s grammar or construction of sentences but basic arithmetic, as I have continuously maintained.”
According to him, “If those making the noise have anything substantive to say, they should MEET US IN COURT.”
Following the filling of former President Mahama’s petition, many social media users wondered why the former President who earlier claimed to have won the election but the Electoral Commission declared the incumbent President winner of the polls is not asking the Supreme Court to declare him winner but rather asking the Apex court to order a re-run of the December 7 Presidential Election.
This is what Mr. Amorse thinks is the reason for the position of Mr. Mahama in the Supreme Court petition:
Read his post:
“Dear NDC members:
Please take note that President John Dramani Mahama’s petition challenging the validity of Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo Addo was not filed on Facebook neither was it filed on Twitter. Treat comments by anybody, whether a Prof of law or what, seeking to water down what we have at the Supreme Court, as a self promotional antics and roadside adulation intended to give unsuspecting NPP supporters false hope that after 42 days, President Akufo Addo will still be President.
Again, take note that the petition was not filed seeking reliefs to correct Jean Mensah’s grammar or construction of sentences but basic arithmetic, as I have continuously maintained. If those making the noise have anything substantive to say, they should MEET US IN COURT. Case close!
#meet us in court
#me move
See you at 31st December parade at Osikan”
By: Efo Korsi Senyo / awakenewsroom.com
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