The party said in statement on Tuesday that it has neither agreed for a merger nor in discussions with any political party including President Adama Barrow’s National People’s Party (NPP).
“The Alliance for Patriotic Re-orientation and Construction (APRC) is hereby informing the general public that the APRC party has not agreed and is not into discussions with any political party for a possible coalition at the moment,” an official statement from the party reads.
The party, however, did not deny that it has held talks with members of NPP and other political parties who have shown interest to work with the party for the upcoming presidential elections.
“It is correct to say that some APRC Executive Members have met some NPP party members and other political party members that have shown interest in wanting to work with the APRC Party towards the 2021 Presidential Elections,” the statement noted.
However, they denied that coalition or agreement talks have taken place.
“And thus, no coalition discussions are/were being held and no agreement has either been reached.”
“The APRC National Executive Committee is yet to sit over these discussions held with various political parties and make a position as to the way forward,” the statement concluded.
It is an open secret to many that NPP is pulling all strings to create a base for the party.
However, some political analyst say the thoughts of Barrow’s NPP forming a merger with APRC after his government establishing all the commissions to look into Jammeh’s financial mismanagement and human right abuses and with the revelations will be a serious betrayal to the people of the country.
Legislators of the Public Enterprises Committee (PEC) of the National Assembly have warned they may take action against the Public Utilities and Regulatory Authority (PURA) if it failed to appear for a second time.
Chief inspector Cherno Bah of The Gambia Police Force has said that pornography is becoming a rising issue in the county especially around the industrial area.
Dr. Ismaila Ceesay, the leader of the Citizens' Alliance (CA) has called on The Gambia government to end the "high-level" corruption in the country.
Amie Ndungo Drammeh Bensouda, former lead counsel of the concluded Janneh Commission yesterday, before the TRRC, admitted assisting the Armed Forces Provisional Ruling Council (AFPRC) in drafting the decrees that the commission believes Jammeh used to entrench himself in power for 22 years, saying she has no regrets.
