Following the EC's recollection of results following a High Court order, Sammy Gyamfi, the National Communications Officer for the NDC, made a controversial statement.

The re-collection and results announcement for nine contested constituencies have formally begun in response to a High Court decision. This procedure is important and has an impact on a number of regions nationwide, including:

- Eastern Region: Nsawam-Adoagyiri

- Ashanti Region: Ahafo Ano South West, Ahafo Ano North, and Obuasi East

- Greater Accra Region: Dome-Kwabenya, Okaikwei Central, Ablekuma North, and Tema Central

- Bono East Region: Techiman South

The Electoral Commission (EC) was instructed by the Accra High Court to finish the recount and announce the winners in accordance with electoral regulations. Additionally, they gave the Inspector-General of Police instructions to maintain strict security at the collation centres throughout the procedure. This exercise is currently taking place at the EC's Greater Accra Regional Office, and everything is being controlled by a robust military and police presence.



Sammy Gyamfi, the National Democratic Congress's (NDC) National Communications Officer, has made some audacious remarks in the wake of the EC's remembrance of these occurrences. "Comrades, he who laughs last, laughs best," he wrote on his official X page. Disregard the "cantata" exercise known as "recollation" that the NPP-sponsored EC is conducting. After January 7th, we shall have our last chuckle. Calm down!"

According to Gyamfi's comments, he thinks the NPP is trying to influence the outcome to their advantage. With John Mahama set to take office on January 7, he is obviously sure that the NDC would win despite the continuous remembrance. This is a big change, as Mahama, a Ghanaian political veteran, would take over as leader in place of NPP President Akufo-Addo.

Political competition has been fuelled by the NPP's recent claims of victory in seven of the nine contested constituencies. Gyamfi's remarks show a mixture of confidence and scepticism, suggesting that he thinks the NPP's recollection attempts might not ultimately succeed.

Sammy Gyamfi is the only one who truly knows the purpose of his words, however they provide an interesting query: What does he mean exactly? Is he merely mobilising his people for the next changeover, or is he questioning the validity of the NPP's victories? As January 7 draws closer, many people are interested in seeing how the contentious political environment unfolds.