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The Deputy Majority Chief Whip, Habib Iddrisu says there are an adequate number of cards to cover all qualified Ghanaian citizens.
This, he said is on the grounds that the Public Recognizable proof Power's chief, Prof Kenneth Agyemang Attafuah has expressed that there are 3.5 million cards at the exclusively reinforced stockroom.
That's what he added, as Prof Attafuah said, only a half year are expected to get the cards printed.
As per him, with the confirmation given, there will be no trouble in cooking for the 2.5 million individuals left to be caught.
"Paying attention to Prof Attafuah, he previously had 3.5 million cards in the exclusively reinforced distribution center… it implies that the 2.5 million individuals left to be caught, there would be an adequate number of cards to cover everyone," he said.
Addressing the monetary issues that created the setback for printing the cards, he said the public authority is focused on assisting NIA with getting the cards delivered.
This discussion jumped up following the Constituent Commission's (EC) recently proposed Sacred Instrument (C.I) that looks to make the Ghana Card the main distinguishing proof record to be utilized to enroll as a citizen whenever passed.
Likewise contained in the C.I is a prerequisite that people who need to enroll would need to do as such at an EC locale office.
Nonetheless, Minority has gone against the decision.
Likewise, the former Minority Leader, Haruna Iddrisu as of late contended that the Constituent Commission has trespassed against the Constitution by not holding restricted enlistment practices beginning around 2021.
As indicated by him, this has refused a few residents who have grown up, the chance to select as electors.
This present circumstance, he noted, is unsatisfactory for a nation focused on multiparty sacred majority rules government.
"Mr Speaker, in case it wasn't already obvious - 2021, 2022, 2023, Ghanaians who have achieved the age of 18 years have been denied the amazing chance to be caught as enlisted electors. This is a sacred wrong," he said.
Consequently, the Tamale South MP said the EC should not be permitted to lay its new Sacred Instrument (CI) in Parliament.
In the interim, the Speaker of Parliament, Alban Bagbin, is requesting that the Discretionary Commission (EC) Administrator, Jean Mensa, shows up before the House over the disputable proposed Established Instrument (CI).