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PFIPC Probe: Reps Committee Declares Disputed DG’s Appointment Letter Fake • Henderson Terminates Brentford Contract Ahead Chelsea Move • Trevor Noah’s South Africa campaign draws xenophobia backlash • Done Deal: Arokodare Joins Ajax On Loan • Activists demand cancellation of 2026 common entrance, primary six exams in Imo over anomalies • Costly delays: 12 companies hit with huge NGX RegCo penalties for late financial filings • US to hit Iran hard, says Trump • PFIPC: Reps Committee Declares Disputed DG’s Appointment Letter Fake • Calls to boycott Tyla’s Lagos concert divide Nigerians amid xenophobia concerns • Abia gov approves payment of actress Ngozi Nwosu’s medical bills • C’River Assembly passes Bill to curb quackery in health sector • Manchester City leading opposition to Premier League’s £1.5bn EFL proposal • Halmashauri Mbeya yatenga Sh257 milioni kuboresha ofisi • Recapitalised banks and access to credit • Why strategy dies between the boardroom and the frontline • Transfer: Three strikers to leave Chelsea as Welbeck arrives • NPFL: Al-Ameen leaves Shooting Stars for Zimbabwe’s Scotland FC • Judiciary to roll out electronic court processes from October – Chief Justice Baffoe-Bonnie • Ghanaian jailed in US for role in $100 million romance scam • Supreme Court explains why OSP can prosecute but A-G can discontinue any prosecution by OSP • PFIPC Probe: Reps Committee Declares Disputed DG’s Appointment Letter Fake • Henderson Terminates Brentford Contract Ahead Chelsea Move • Trevor Noah’s South Africa campaign draws xenophobia backlash • Done Deal: Arokodare Joins Ajax On Loan • Activists demand cancellation of 2026 common entrance, primary six exams in Imo over anomalies • Costly delays: 12 companies hit with huge NGX RegCo penalties for late financial filings • US to hit Iran hard, says Trump • PFIPC: Reps Committee Declares Disputed DG’s Appointment Letter Fake • Calls to boycott Tyla’s Lagos concert divide Nigerians amid xenophobia concerns • Abia gov approves payment of actress Ngozi Nwosu’s medical bills • C’River Assembly passes Bill to curb quackery in health sector • Manchester City leading opposition to Premier League’s £1.5bn EFL proposal • Halmashauri Mbeya yatenga Sh257 milioni kuboresha ofisi • Recapitalised banks and access to credit • Why strategy dies between the boardroom and the frontline • Transfer: Three strikers to leave Chelsea as Welbeck arrives • NPFL: Al-Ameen leaves Shooting Stars for Zimbabwe’s Scotland FC • Judiciary to roll out electronic court processes from October – Chief Justice Baffoe-Bonnie • Ghanaian jailed in US for role in $100 million romance scam • Supreme Court explains why OSP can prosecute but A-G can discontinue any prosecution by OSP

July 29, 2026|13:55

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Legal System

Supreme Court abolishes delegate system for presidential and parliamentary primaries

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Supreme Court has ruled that political parties can no longer use the delegate system to elect their presidential and parliamentary candidates. In a 5-2 majority decision delivered on Wednesday, July 29, the court ordered political parties to allow all registered members in good standing to participate in internal elections.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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