2024 Elections Defeat: Stephen Amoah threatens to expose NPP

Stephen Amoah
The Member of Parliament for Nhyiaeso in the Ashanti Region, Stephen Amoah, popularly known as Sticka, has demanded an apology and retraction of a report on the New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) loss in the 2024 elections.
Sticka claims the report unfairly tarnishes his image and that of his constituency.
According to Sticka, the party’s executive caucus has made false accusations against him, including claims that he had an alternative campaign team, despite the one inaugurated by the party, and that he failed to put up posters and billboards.
Sticka vehemently denies these allegations.
Speaking in an interview on Hello FM on March 3, 2025, Sticka questioned the report’s credibility, asking, “Why didn’t they mention everyone involved in the election?” He believes the report is biased and unfair.
The NPP’s loss in the 2024 elections has been a subject of discussion among political analysts. While some attribute the loss to low voter turnout, others point to internal party conflicts and poor campaign strategies.
Sticka firmly warned the party, saying, “If they don’t come out and speak the truth and retract, I will also come out and tell the public about how we lost the election in the Ashanti region.”
Discover more from Today Ghana
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.


Lawuratu Saaka questions the sustainability of GH¢19.18bn SOE profit, demands scrutiny of figures
OSP remains key to fighting corruption independently – Dr. Osae-Kwapong
Upper East Communication Bureau lauds Anatu Bogobiri Esq. for championing Mahama’s reset agenda
63 years on, Ghana renews commitment to preserving Du Bois’ legacy
SYPALA: Public policy has consequences, you can’t be passive about it – Senyo K. Hosi
Electing DCEs could trigger clashes with president over executive powers – Mahama Ayariga
Katiu Paramount Chief pays courtesy call on Anatu Seidu Bogobiri Esq in Accra
Katiu Traditional Council commends NHIA DCEO for contribution to national development
BoG pledges more public education on Non-Interest Banking amid Christian concerns
Non-Interest Banking will complement, not replace conventional banking – BoG Governor