National Youth Organiser of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Salam Mustapha, says the upcoming “Y?n Suro Ahunahuna” demonstration is to send a strong signal that the party will not bow to intimidation, political harassment, or injustice.

According to him, the protest, led by the NPP Youth Wing, is a direct response to what he described as selective justice and state-sponsored thuggery targeted at members of the party.

“The ‘Y?n Suro Ahunahuna’ is a demonstration of our resolve that we will not be intimidated. We remain resolute,” he said in a Facebook post on Thursday September 18.

The demonstration is scheduled for Tuesday, 23rd September, starting at Obra Spot in Accra. Protesters will march to the Police Headquarters to present a petition to the Inspector General of Police and National Security, before proceeding to the Jubilee House to deliver a final petition to the Office of the President.

Mustapha emphasised that this is not just a youth-led action, but a united front by the party.

“I can confirm that the leadership of the party will be present, and so will the Minority Leader and the entire Minority Caucus,” he added.

He described recent developments involving alleged targeting of NPP members as “shameful and reprehensible,” insisting that the party will not remain silent in the face of injustice.

The “Y?n Suro Ahunahuna” demo, meaning “We do not fear oppression,” is expected to draw large support as the NPP Youth signal their readiness to challenge what they view as rising political intimidation.