Founder and President of the MILLS Institute, Koku Anyidoho, has reaffirmed that he remains a recognised member of the ruling National Democratic Congress, dismissing claims that he was suspended or removed from the party.
According to Anyidoho, no official or documented decision has ever been communicated to formally terminate his membership, insisting that he still holds a valid NDC membership card.
He stated that speculation surrounding his alleged suspension has largely been driven by political commentary rather than official party action.
Anyidoho further explained that he continues to maintain cordial relationships within the NDC and remains open to engaging with individuals across Ghana’s political landscape.
As part of his remarks, he disclosed that he had visited the Flagstaff House last year in connection with activities involving the Christian Council of Ghana, noting that he encountered no restrictions during the visit.
He also stressed that his willingness to engage with political figures extends beyond party affiliations, revealing that he maintains personal relationships with members of both the NDC and the opposition New Patriotic Party.
According to him, political differences should not prevent individuals from building relationships or engaging in dialogue across party lines.
Anyidoho mentioned that he has interacted with leading political figures, including Mahamudu Bawumia, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, and Gabby Asare Otchere-Darko, insisting that he remains open to associating with anyone willing to engage respectfully.
The former NDC Communications Director and Deputy General Secretary previously served as a close aide to the late President John Evans Atta Mills.
In recent years, political observers have speculated that Anyidoho had become increasingly sidelined within the NDC following the death of President Mills.
However, he rejected those perceptions, maintaining that he remains on good terms with the party and continues to support its broader ideals and principles.
