Photo: ghanamps.com
- Identity confirmed
- Date of birth checked
- Career history reviewed
- Awards & achievements audited
Alhassan Dahamani
Former Member of Parliament
About Alhassan Dahamani
Alhassan Dahamani is an administrator who represented Tamale North in the Northern Region as an independent from 2013 to 2017, one of the few independents in the Sixth Parliament. He was born on 6 June 1968 and comes from Damankunyili in Tamale.
Dahamani studied management at the University of Cape Coast, graduating in 2008, and was a senior administrative assistant at VRA-NEDCo in Sunyani. He won Tamale North without a party ticket in 2012. He is married with three children. Suhuyini Alhassan Sayibu of the NDC holds the seat today.
Frequently asked questions about Alhassan Dahamani
How old is Alhassan Dahamani?
Alhassan Dahamani is 58 years old, born June 6, 1968.
What is Alhassan Dahamani known for?
Alhassan Dahamani is a Former Member of Parliament.
What is Alhassan Dahamani's nationality?
Alhassan Dahamani is Ghanaian.
Where did Alhassan Dahamani study?
Alhassan Dahamani studied at University of Cape Coast.
Personal Information
- Date of Birth
- 6 June 1968
- Nationality
- Ghanaian
- Constituency
- Tamale North
- Political Party
- Independent
- Region
- Northern
- Religion
- Muslim
Education
Connections
How Alhassan Dahamani is linked to other figures on Agyedin.
Related Personalities
Alhassan Kobina Ghansah
Member of Parliament, Businessman
Alhassan Mumuni
Member of Parliament
Alhassan Sualihu Dandaawa
Former Member of Parliament
Alhassan Tampuli Sulemana
Member of Parliament
Alhassan Umar
Politician, Former MP for Zabzugu
Ali Adolf John
Northern Regional Minister
Ali Maiga Halidu
Former Member of Parliament
Compare Alhassan Dahamani
Schools
Sources & References
- "Alhassan Dahamani". Wikipedia. Archived from the original on 11 March 2026.
- "List of MPs elected in the 2024 Ghanaian general election". Wikipedia. Archived from the original on 9 January 2026.
Profile compiled from publicly available records. See our full source methodology →