The owners of the Pokuase allodial lands have recently voiced their annoyance and frustration with the New Patriotic Party (NPP) administration. This follows the government allegedly approving a private developer's construction of a housing project on the disputed land without first consulting the owners of the Allodial Land.

The allodial land owners assert that they have owned the land for generations and have been caring for and preserving it. They contend that the government's choice to give the private developer permission was illegal and infringes upon their rights as the legitimate landowners.

The owners of allodial land have been outspoken in their criticism of the NPP administration and in their demand that the government reconsider its decision and uphold their ownership rights. If their concerns are not addressed, they have additionally threatened to file a lawsuit against the government and the private developer.

The owners of allodial land are not the only ones who disagree with the government's choice. Numerous people and groups from the civil society have also voiced their support for the allodial land owners and urged the government to uphold their rights.

The situation has become increasingly tense in recent times, with some allodial land owners threatening to take matters into their own hands if the government fails to listen to their demands. This has led to fears of potential violence and unrest in the area.

In response to the criticism, the government has claimed that it followed the law and that the private developer has obtained all necessary approvals to move forward with the housing project's construction. The government has also committed to working with the owners of the allodial lands to find a solution to the dispute.

Many allodial land owners, however, are still not persuaded by the government's explanation and believe the government is acting dishonestly. They contend that the government owes them a duty to protect their property rights and that doing so would be a betrayal of trust.

In conclusion, the owners of the Pokuase allodial land have been outspoken in their criticism of the NPP government for allowing a private developer to build a housing project on their property. They contend that the government's choice infringes on their ownership rights, and they have urged the government to change its mind. The situation is still tense, and if the government is unable to resolve the conflict amicably, there may be violence and unrest.