ACP Dr. Benjamin Agordzo believes that the rumors about IGP Dampare being threatened with removal by Akufo-Addo are just another agenda-setting tactic by Dampare's supporters. However, it's worth noting that there have been previous calls for Dampare's removal, particularly from the minority in parliament, who have hinted at pushing for his expulsion after a scheduled demonstration against the Governor of the Bank of Ghana .

In fact, Mahama Ayariga, an MP for Bawku Central, has stated that the IGP has constitutional obligations to live up to expectations, and that they will demand his removal if he fails to do so . Additionally, there have been allegations of a leaked audio tape involving senior police officers plotting to remove Dampare, which has sparked public outrage .

It's unclear whether Akufo-Addo has any intention of removing Dampare, but it's clear that there are those who are calling for his removal.

The rumors about Akufo-Addo's government harassing and threatening to remove IGP Dampare seem unfounded. It's unlikely that Akufo-Addo would remove Dampare, considering the potential backlash and the fact that Dampare has his own set of issues that have already cost the NPP government police votes in the recent elections .

Instead, it appears that Dampare and his supporters might be using this as a tactic to gain the attention of the President-elect and secure his position. Interestingly, Dampare's supporters are quick to point out that a pending Supreme Court suit prevents the President-elect from removing Dampare. However, as we've seen in the past with the e-levy, the pendency of a suit doesn't necessarily prevent the president from taking action .

Furthermore, there are several reasons why the President-elect might not want to keep Dampare in office. For instance, there are allegations of extrajudicial killings, misapplication of funds, and high-handedness, which have created tension within the police service. Additionally, a leaked conversation between Dampare and an outgoing president raises questions about his trustworthiness .

Ultimately, the decision to remove Dampare rests with the President-elect. If Dampare's supporters succeed in their agenda, it could harm the President-elect's relationship with the police constituency.