Deputy General Secretary of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Mustapha Gbande, has stated that the relationship between the party and government has not been the best, emphasizing the need for renewed engagement and stronger collaboration among stakeholders.

Speaking on the need for unity and internal restructuring, Mustapha Gbande noted that the party must return to the table with all stakeholders to identify existing gaps and work collectively toward improving coordination between the government, party leadership, and grassroots supporters.

“The relationship between the party and government has not been the best, and we must go back into conclave with all stakeholders to correct the gaps and move forward together,” he stated.

According to him, strengthening communication and cooperation between the party structures and government officials is necessary to maintain unity, discipline, and confidence within the NDC.

Mustapha Gbande stressed the importance of reconnecting with the grassroots base of the party, noting that the strength of every political organization depends heavily on its internal unity and active engagement with supporters across the country.

He explained that ensuring effective coordination between party executives, government appointees, and local structures would help improve trust, accountability, and political stability within the party.

The NDC Deputy General Secretary further indicated that addressing internal concerns early would help prevent misunderstandings and strengthen the party’s long-term political agenda.

Political observers say the comments reflect growing discussions within political circles about the importance of maintaining harmony between governing administrations and party structures after elections.

Supporters of the party have also welcomed the call for dialogue and unity, with many emphasizing the need for collective efforts to sustain the party’s progress and strengthen governance.

The statement continues to generate discussions among party faithful and political analysts as conversations around internal party coordination and national governance remain active topics in Ghana’s political landscape. Mustapha Gbande