Koku Anyidoho, the former Deputy General Secretary of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), has made a bold statement regarding his potential involvement in the incoming administration of President-elect John Mahama. In a recent tweet, Anyidoho categorically stated that he would decline any offer of a role in the Mahama government.

Anyidoho's statement was in response to numerous inquiries about his potential involvement in the new administration. Many had speculated that he might be considered for a position, given his experience and background in the NDC. However, Anyidoho was quick to dismiss such rumors, stating that his answer to any such offer would be a resounding "BIG NO!"

It's worth noting that Anyidoho's relationship with the NDC has been complicated in recent years. In 2021, he was expelled from the party due to allegations of misconduct and anti-party behavior. The party's Functional Executive Committee (FEC) found him guilty and recommended his expulsion.

Despite this, Anyidoho remains a respected figure in Ghanaian politics, and his statement has generated significant interest and debate. Many have praised his independence and willingness to speak his mind, while others have questioned his decision to reject a potential role in the new administration.



Anyidoho's decision is also seen as a reflection of his commitment to his current role as the Chief Executive Officer of the Atta Mills Institute. He has been instrumental in promoting the legacy of former President John Atta Mills, and his focus on this work may be a key factor in his decision to decline a role in the Mahama administration.

Ultimately, Anyidoho's statement serves as a reminder of the complexities and nuances of Ghanaian politics. As the country looks to the future under the leadership of President-elect John Mahama, it will be interesting to see how figures like Anyidoho continue to shape the national conversation.