No Evil Can Be Said About Late JB Danquah-Adu - NDC MP

It is often said that no evil words are used to eulogize the dead but the Deputy Majority Chief Whip of Parliament, Hon. Ahmed Ibrahim has indicated that if such norm is broken to speak evil of the dead, no one will still find anything bad to eulogize the late JB Danquah-Adu, the former MP for Abuakwa North.

According to the NDC Damba MP, the late Hon. JB Danquah-Adu as a Member of Parliament sought to unify both the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) and the main opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) to work for the common interest of the constituencies they represent in Parliament.

Speaking on Okay Fm�s�'Ade Akye Abia' Morning Show, Hon. Ahmed Ibrahim described the late JB Danquah-Adu as a unifier; stressing that he (JB Danquah-Adu) would have been needed in Parliament this time to help both the NPP and NDC to transact business to help Ghana.

�He was a unifier; this was the time we needed JB in Parliament to help both NPP and NDC to transact business . . . he could move to both sides in Parliament with ease even though he was not a member of the Minority; he could easily convince the Speaker of Parliament with his business idea whenever he speaks on the floor of Parliament,� he eulogized.

�It is true that no evil is said of the dead but if that norm is broken and we begin to speak evil of the dead, there will still be no evil to say about the late Hon. JB Danquah-Adu, he stood for unity across all the political devide,� he stressed.

He maintained that the late Hon JB Danquah-Adu focused on national and business interest not only in Ghana but the world at large; reiterating that the former NPP MP for Abuakwa North truly represented his constituency in Parliament.

He however challenged the security agency investigating the death of JB Danquah-Adu to bring to book the killer(s) as Parliament will not be satisfied until the blood of the late MP receives justice.

The former Member of Parliament for Abuakwa North constituency, Joseph Boakye Danquah-Adu was buried on Saturday, April 16 at his hometown, Old-Tafo in the Eastern Region.