[3] Four years later, Akoto was again the presidential candidate but once more failed to register with the Electoral Commission of Ghana for the 2012 Ghanaian general election.
[5] At a news conference in 2011, Akoto threatened to sue the President of Ghana and the Ministry of Health for allowing the H1N1 vaccine into the country.
[6] Akoto also criticised the Ministry of Agriculture for introducing genetically modified seeds into the country as he believed it posed a danger to health.
[7] Akoto also pledged the providing of uninterrupted electricity in the country, free utilities and the creation of millions of high paying jobs within four years.
[4] The ULP announced that it would be going into an alliance with the leading opposition party at the time, the National Democratic Congress for the 2016 Ghanaian general election.