NDC Exposed Over Fix The Country Movement Gang Arrest

In a dramatic turn of events, Ralph St. Williams, convenor of Fix The Country Movement, was arrested by the Ghana Police Service on charges of vandalism during last Tuesday’s protest organized by the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) against the Electoral Commission.

This development has sparked intense controversy, with many questioning the motivations behind his arrest.

The Fix The Country Movement began as a social media campaign in 2021, demanding improved socio-economic conditions in Ghana.

The movement gained momentum, attracting diverse supporters, including activists, students, and concerned citizens.

However, its association with the NDC has raised concerns about the movement’s impartiality.

Oliver Barker-Vormawor, an activist and NDC sympathizer, swiftly condemned the police action, accusing them of enforcing the law unfairly.

Barker-Vormawor’s involvement with the movement has been scrutinized, given his history of advocating for radical change.

The Demo Notice and “Stop Galamsey” Controversy

Critics argue that Democracy Hub, led by Barker-Vormawor, misled the public by suggesting Williams’ arrest was related to preparations for a “Stop Galamsey” protest scheduled for September 21.

A closer examination of the 4-page demo notice submitted by Democracy Hub/Fix The Country Movement reveals that “Galamsey” was not mentioned as a reason for the protest.

Alleged NDC Collaboration

Allegations have surfaced that the NDC is secretly collaborating with Fix The Country Movement organizers, aiming to make the country ungovernable. This purported alliance has raised concerns about the movement’s true intentions.

The NDC’s alleged involvement with the Fix The Country Movement is reminiscent of the infamous Ofosu-Ampofo tape, where the former NDC Chairman was heard advocating for violence and chaos.

This has fueled speculation about the party’s intentions.

Key Figures and Alleged Promises

Reports suggest that NDC leaders have promised key positions to influential figures within the Fix The Country Movement, including Oliver Barker-Vormawor, Ralph St. Williams.

Police Response and Implications

The Police service’s handling of the situation has been commended by some, who see it as a necessary step to maintain law and order.

However, others view it as an attempt to stifle dissenting voices.

Below is the letter from the gang group:

Source:dailyguidenetwork.com