Accra — In a blistering critique, Ras Mubarak has called out Ghana’s political elite, accusing them of hypocrisy over the recent vote-buying scandals rocking party primaries. The outspoken politician did not mince words, insisting that while leaders publicly condemn the practice, many have benefited from it behind closed doors.
Speaking passionately, Mubarak said, “It’s easy to outrage over vote-buying when it suits you, but let’s be honest — this has been part of the system for years. Stop the hypocrisy!” His remarks have struck a chord online, igniting fierce debate about ethics, accountability, and the integrity of Ghana’s political processes.
The statement comes amid heightened scrutiny of party primaries, with citizens and activists demanding real reform and transparency. Many see Mubarak’s words as a call to end double standards and hold all political actors accountable, regardless of party affiliation.
As the controversy unfolds, observers say his remarks could reshape the conversation on vote-buying and force the political class to confront long-standing systemic issues.
