February 10, 2026

The Majority caucus holds no personal grievance against former Ghana Ambassador to Nigeria, Baba Jamah, according to Misbahu Adams Mahama, Member of Parliament for Mion.

His comments follow a recent donation of one hundred thousand Ghana cedis by the caucus to the widow of their late colleague, which Mahama described as a routine gesture of support.

The MP defended a weekend statement from the Majority Leader, which condemned vote-buying as “despicable and unacceptable.” Mahama emphasized that the caucus’s position aligns with the party’s General Secretary and reinforces their commitment to clean politics.

“Vote-buying has been in the system for some time,” Mahama acknowledged in an interview with Ghanamps.com. “But Ghanaians voted for the NDC based on our agenda to reset the country.”

He stressed that eradicating such practices was central to their 2024 election campaign. “We have been in power for over a year, and everything has been progressing well. Issues like this bring unnecessary negativity, and we will not allow them to overshadow the government’s work.”

When asked if the reaction would have been different had the widow won her parliamentary primary, Mahama was firm.

“Regardless of the outcome, if we heard of vote-buying involving any candidate, we would have taken the same action. We are here to set the records straight—we are resetting Ghana.”

Kwaku Sakyi-Danso/Ghanamps.com