The independent Member of Parliament for Gomoa Central, Kwame Asare Obeng, popularly known as A-Plus, has called on Ghanaians to allow the New Patriotic Party (NPP) to remain in opposition for an extended period, arguing that the party has important lessons to learn about effective governance.

According to A-Plus, the time spent in opposition could serve as a period of reflection and reorganisation for the NPP, enabling the party to better understand the needs of Ghanaians and improve its approach to leadership.

He suggested that the party could draw valuable lessons from the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC), which he believes is currently demonstrating more practical and people-centred governance.

The Gomoa Central MP made these remarks in a post shared on his official social media page.

A-Plus claimed that a Honda CR-V, which was sold for about GHS750,000 not long ago, can now be purchased for approximately GHS450,000.

He also pointed to a reported drop in fuel prices, stating that fuel is now selling at around GHS9.99 per litre

Including what he described as reductions in fuel prices and vehicle costs, which he attributed to improved policy direction under the current administration.

He argued that such changes reflect the benefits of learning from past mistakes and returning to power with renewed focus and discipline.

A-Plus further stated that prolonged periods in opposition have historically helped political parties reform and strengthen their governance strategies.

In his view, the NPP would be better positioned to serve the country if it took time to reassess its policies, leadership style, and connection with the electorate.

His comments have sparked debate across social media and political circles, with supporters praising his blunt assessment of Ghana’s political landscape, while critics accuse him of being partisan and dismissive of the NPP’s past achievements.

As Ghana’s political discourse intensifies, A-Plus’s remarks add to the growing conversation about accountability, performance, and the role of opposition in strengthening democratic governance.