The opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) has declared that Ghana’s democracy is “under siege,” accusing the Mahama-led administration of systematically undermining constitutional governance through political interference in the judiciary, selective justice and the alleged weaponisation of state institutions against political opponents. In one of its strongest criticisms, the NPP alleged that the country was operating a two-tier justice system. The party maintained that the Attorney-General had abandoned his constitutional responsibility of protecting the public purse by discontinuing or withdrawing criminal prosecutions involving persons affiliated with the governing party. “Justice hurried is justice buried,” the party asserted, warning that expedited trials involving political opponents risked undermining public confidence in the courts. As part of its demands, the NPP called on the Attorney-General to immediately discontinue all criminal cases involving former appointees of the Akufo-Addo administration if similar prosecutorial discretion had been exercised in favour of persons linked to the NDC.