Ken Ofori-Atta has been removed from the OSP’s wanted list after confirming his return to Ghana. Failure to appear as scheduled will reinstate his fugitive status.
News
-
-
Ghana’s Special Prosecutor has declared Kenneth Ofori-Atta wanted over corruption allegations, with supporters praising accountability while critics call it politically motivated
-
Assin North MP James Gyakye Quayson urges lawmakers to pass the Dual Citizenship Amendment Bill, arguing it will strengthen Ghana’s ties with its diaspora.
-
President Mahama calls on public servants to prioritize accountability, emphasizing that leadership is a duty and not just a title.
-
Ghanaian scholarship students abroad face academic disruptions as unpaid tuition fees block their university access, leaving many stranded and calling for urgent intervention
-
President Mahama details Ghana’s economic strategy in IMF discussions, focusing on tax reform, debt restructuring, and fiscal discipline for sustainable growth.
-
Mahama calls on African nations to fund their development, reduce reliance on foreign aid, and strengthen multilateral financial institutions for sustainable growth.
-
Minority Leader Afenyo-Markin confirms Ken Ofori-Atta’s return after medical treatment abroad. The ex-finance minister is ready to cooperate with investigations
-
Ghana’s Parliament apologizes to Ken Ofori-Atta after a security raid, while the OSP declares him a fugitive in corruption investigations.
-
The NPP criticizes the OSP’s fugitive declaration on Ken Ofori-Atta, calling it legally flawed. The party demands due process in legal and political matters.