SHOCK RESIGNATION! NII LANTEY VANDERPUYE STEPS DOWN AS DRIP COORDINATOR TO CHASE NDC EXECUTIVE POSITION

Date:

Share:

Former minister exits national role as internal party ambitions take centre stage

In a dramatic political development, former MP and seasoned politician Nii Lantey Vanderpuye has resigned from his position as National Coordinator of the DRIP programme, setting his sights on a top executive role within the National Democratic Congress.

The decision marks a significant shift in his political trajectory, as he steps away from a national administrative responsibility to focus on internal party elections and leadership ambitions.

EXIT FROM DRIP ROLE STUNS OBSERVERS

Vanderpuye’s resignation from the DRIP coordination role has caught political observers’ attention, given his visibility in national development and coordination efforts under the programme.

While official reasons remain framed around his pursuit of party leadership, insiders say the move is part of a broader strategy to reposition himself within the NDC’s internal hierarchy.

EYES ON PARTY EXECUTIVE POSITION

According to sources within the National Democratic Congress, the former minister is preparing to contest for a key executive position as the party reorganises and strengthens its internal structures ahead of future elections.

×

His supporters believe his experience in governance, parliamentary politics, and grassroots mobilisation gives him a strong edge in the internal race.

INTERNAL POLITICS HEATS UP

The announcement adds to growing political activity within the opposition party, where various figures are already aligning, lobbying, and building support ahead of internal elections.

Party analysts say such moves are common in the run-up to internal restructuring, but Vanderpuye’s resignation underscores the seriousness of his ambition.

WHAT NEXT?

Attention now turns to how the National Democratic Congress will respond and how the internal race will unfold as more aspirants emerge.

For now, Nii Lantey Vanderpuye has officially left his national coordination role behind—signaling that the battle for party influence has only just begun.

Subscribe to our magazine

━ more like this

spot_img

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here