| 词条 | National Independence Party (Ghana) |
| 释义 |
| name = National Independence Party | logo = | leader = Kwabena Darko | president = | chairman = | spokesperson = | foundation = 1992 | ideology = Nkrumaism | headquarters = Accra | international = | website = | country = Ghana | native_name = | secreatary = | leader1_title = | leader1_name = | leader2_title = | leader2_name = | leader3_title = | leader3_name = | dissolution = | merger = | split = | merged = People's Convention Party with National Convention Party | newspaper = | youth_wing = | wing1_title = | wing1 = | wing2_title = | wing2 = | wing3_title = | wing3 = | membership_year = | membership = | europarl = | affiliation1_title = | affiliation1 = | colors = | seats1_title = | seats1 = | seats2_title = | seats2 = | symbol = | footnotes = }} The National Independence Party (NIP) is a defunct political party in Ghana. It was formed in 1992 in the run up to the inauguration of the Fourth Republic of Ghana. The party came to an end in 1993 following a merger with another Nkrumahist party. FormationThe NIP was founded in 1992 after the ban on political parties was lifted in May, 1992 by the Provisional National Defence Council government of Jerry Rawlings. The party was one of many that professed to follow the Nkrumah ideology. Other parties who also claimed Nkrumah heritage include the People's National Convention, the People's Heritage Party[1] and the National Convention Party. 1992 electionsThe NIP contested the presidential election on 3 November 1992. Its presidential nominee was Kwabena Darko, a multimillionaire entrepreneur. Kwabena Darko came fourth, winning 2.8% of the total votes cast.[2] Although the international observers of this election declared it free and fair, the NIP together with three other parties, the New Patriotic Party, the People's National Convention and the People's Heritage Party claimed the elections were fraudulent and went on to boycott the parliamentary election on December 29, 1992.[3] MergerIn 1993, during the first year of the Fourth Republic of Ghana, the NIP merged with the People's Heritage Party, another pro-Nkrumah party to form the People's Convention Party.[4] References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://countrystudies.us/ghana/98.htm |title=Presidential Elections |accessdate=2007-05-31 |work=Ghana: A Country Study |year=1994 |editor=La Verle Berry (ed) |publisher=}} 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://africanelections.tripod.com/gh.html#1992_Presidential_Election |title=Elections in Ghana |accessdate=2007-05-31 |work=African Elections Database |publisher=Albert C. Nunley}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.fco.gov.uk/servlet/Front?pagename=OpenMarket/Xcelerate/ShowPage&c=Page&cid=1007029394365&a=KCountryProfile&aid=1019672601848 |title=Country Profile - Ghana |accessdate=2007-05-31 |publisher=Foreign and Commonwealth Office, UK}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://lcweb2.loc.gov/frd/cs/ghana/gh_appen.html |title=Ghana Appendix A. Tables |accessdate=2007-05-31 |work=Country Studies - Area Handbook Series |publisher=Library of Congress}} See also
3 : Defunct political parties in Ghana|Political parties established in 1992|1992 in Ghana |
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