NPP Puts Nation First, Urges Members to Join National Clean-Up Despite Constituency Elections

ACCRA, July 9, 2026 — In what many political observers are likely to view as a demonstration of constructive opposition, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) has directed its members nationwide to fully participate in the government’s National General Cleaning Exercise scheduled for Friday, July 10, and Saturday, July 11, despite the party’s own Constituency Elections taking place on the latter date.
The directive, issued by the party’s General Secretary, Justin Kodua Frimpong, underscores the NPP’s position that matters of national development and environmental sanitation transcend partisan political interests.
While acknowledging that thousands of party members will be engaged in electing constituency executives on Saturday, the NPP has encouraged all delegates and members to join the nationwide clean-up exercise immediately after casting their ballots.
According to the party, the constituency elections will be conducted on a walk-in voting basis, a measure intended to enable members to exercise their democratic right without compromising their civic responsibility to participate in the national sanitation campaign.
The decision sends a clear message that, although the NPP occupies the opposition benches, it remains committed to initiatives that promote the collective good of the country. Rather than allowing political differences to overshadow a national cause, the party has chosen to rally its members behind an exercise aimed at improving environmental cleanliness across Ghana.
The directive also reflects the NPP’s long-held view that patriotism is measured not only by political competition but also by a shared commitment to national progress. By encouraging members to support the government-led sanitation exercise while simultaneously fulfilling internal party obligations, the party seeks to demonstrate that responsible opposition includes supporting initiatives that benefit all Ghanaians.
With sanitation remaining one of the country’s persistent public health and environmental challenges, the participation of political parties, civil society organisations and citizens alike is expected to reinforce the message that building a cleaner Ghana is a collective national responsibility rather than a partisan undertaking.




