The Institute of Economic Research and Public Policy (IERPP) has called for consistency in the enforcement of laws governing political speech, warning that selective application could undermine freedom of expression and erode public confidence in Ghana's justice system. IERPP maintained that if the publication of false information and offensive political conduct are to attract criminal sanctions, the laws must be enforced uniformly rather than selectively against particular individuals or political opponents. As part of its recommendations, IERPP called on the judiciary and legal reform advocates to review laws relating to the publication of false information to ensure they are not used to suppress legitimate political expression. It also urged political parties, communicators and civil society organisations to promote issue-based political discourse and avoid personal attacks, misinformation and character assassination. According to the institute, preserving Ghana's democratic tradition requires both accountability and the protection of citizens' constitutional right to freedom of expression.