Ghana’s Speaker of Parliament, Alban Bagbin, has expressed worry about a growing number of cases being brought before the Supreme Court. He believes this trend is eroding the court’s prestige and effectively lowering its status. Bagbin cautioned that the apex court risks being perceived as a regular court, rather than the final arbiter of legal issues. He did not specify the types of cases contributing to this perceived decline, but implied a concern over the volume. The Speaker’s remarks highlight a potential strain on the judicial system and the importance of maintaining public confidence in the Supreme Court’s authority. This development prompts questions about the reasons behind the increased caseload and its implications for Ghana’s legal framework. Bagbin’s statement signals a need for discussion regarding the Supreme Court’s role and workload.