Patrick Yaw Boamah, the representative for Okaikoi Central, criticized Rockson-Nelson Dafeamekpor, the representative for South Dayi, for voicing worries about the absence of a quorum on Wednesday, July 19.
Following a request for postponement by the MP for South Dayi, Parliament had to defer its sessions on Wednesday due to a shortage of the 92 lawmakers necessary for business to be conducted in the House.
Mr. Boamah declared during a debate in the House of Representatives that Dafeamekpor's naughty behavior needed to be looked into.
"Once you enter the grounds of the Houses of Parliament, you are presumed to be present and engaged in official activity. Because of this, it smells like mischief when a member of a Committee whose proceedings are broadcast on television leaves the Committee and enters the Chamber to raise a quorum-related problem.
We believe that members should not stray into other areas that will put Parliament in a poor light because "we are all in this country together, and we want to govern the country as a civilized one. This needs to be looked into."
With his plea for an adjournment on Wednesday, Dafeamekpor refuted the accusation of being prankish, claiming that the records at hand suggested that the property was not properly prepared for business activity.
When members attend committee meetings, their attendance is once again recorded, so my brother Patrick Boamah's argument that they only show up to sign and leave for committee meetings is invalid because, according to the Supreme Court, whenever Parliament is called, a quorum should be established.