Kamal-Deen Abdullai, the NPP's Deputy National Communications Director, has asked the New Patriotic Party to rethink its efforts to combat the party's vote-buying practice.
The process of inducing delegates with objects and money in order to seduce them is known as vote buying, or "monecracy" in technical terms.
The New Patriotic Party recently held regional elections, electing executives for its branches across Ghana's 16 regions; however, some party applicants have been accused of bribing delegates to vote for them.
Kamal-Deen, speaking on Peace FM's "Kokrokoo," proposed a remedy to the party's vote-buying problem.
To prevent candidates from monetarily inducing delegates, he believes the leadership should increase the delegates' base, making it difficult for anybody to purchase delegates' votes.
He felt that increasing the party's membership would terminate the party's monecracy.
"I've always stated that if the NPP gets its house in order, winning an election will be a lot easier for us." But if we don't make things right inside and certain individuals feel short-changed, they'll overlook things... that's where we'll be held responsible. But so far, so good, except that it looks that commercialization is becoming excessive, and we need to take a closer look.
"I'm hoping and praying that the new generation of CEOs will have a dialogue about it. What can we do to assist lessen the show we're putting on for folks to see the party as such? If we are unable to do so, we will eventually transfer competence to whoever has the most money, which will be a problem. It's perilous!"
He, on the other hand, praised the party for winning elections at the regional level, but urged members and supporters to put all hands on deck to help the party reclaim power.
"Breaking the eight can't be done with simply words; it takes a lot of effort," he urged.