The New Patriotic Party (NPP) is expected to receive the much-anticipated report of its National Disciplinary Committee on petitions filed against former presidential aspirant Kennedy Ohene Agyapong today, Thursday, July 9, 2026.
The party’s Third National Vice Chairman, Alhaji Osman Masawudu, disclosed that the committee is scheduled to present its findings to the party’s leadership at noon after completing investigations into multiple petitions.
Speaking on AsaasePa 107.3 FM on Wednesday, Masawudu said the National Executive Committee (NEC) and National Council had given the committee two weeks to investigate the complaints and submit its recommendations.
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According to Masawudu, the committee received seven categories of petitions, with 11 separate complaints specifically targeting Mr. Agyapong, including petitions from NPP members in the diaspora.
“We received seven sets of petitions. It wasn’t only the ones against Ken Agyapong; for his, we received 11 petitions, including those from the diaspora,” he stated.
He explained that all the petitions were referred to the National Disciplinary Committee in line with the party’s constitutional disciplinary procedures.
However, Masawudu declined to disclose whether the former Assin Central Member of Parliament personally appeared before the committee during its investigations.
The NPP Vice Chairman stressed that every member of the party is subject to its constitution and code of conduct, regardless of status or influence.
He also distanced himself from the controversial remarks attributed to Mr. Agyapong, saying he did not support the comments that triggered the disciplinary process.
“No one is bigger than the party. Sometimes you take a bitter pill to heal your sickness. My final position is that I do not support what Ken Agyapong said.”
The disciplinary proceedings stem from recent public comments made by Mr. Agyapong, which some party members argued undermined the NPP’s unity and efforts to rebuild following the 2024 general elections.
The party’s National Executive Committee and National Council subsequently referred the matter to the National Disciplinary Committee to determine whether the former presidential aspirant breached provisions of the NPP Constitution or the party’s code of conduct.
The NPP leadership is expected to review the committee’s report and recommendations before deciding on any disciplinary action.
The outcome is expected to be closely watched by party members and political observers as the NPP continues preparations for its internal reorganisation ahead of future electoral contests.