According to him, politicians often use damaging messages to seek power and make their opponents look bad, which later turn against them, causing the citizens to lose trust in them.

Speaking on Nhyira FM’s ‘Kuroyimunsem’ show with Nana Jantuah about the politics surrounding the procurement of a new airplane for the state, Dr. Adutwum said when the NPP administration wanted to buy a plane, the opposition party at the time made propaganda claims that the plane was in good condition.

“What Americans describe as ‘slash and burn’ politics can put the country’s life in jeopardy; let’s be conscious of our politics,” he said.

He noted that people are now arguing for procurement of a new plane, so those who previously condemned it will feel guilty in the eyes of Ghanaians.

“Okudzeto Ablakwa emphasized that he would resign if his government rented a plane, making it seem to Ghanaians that we refused to think as politicians back then,” he said.

Dr. Adutwum observed that opponents can claim that a political party has ‘squandered’ loans meant for the country’s development, which may not be possible because loans are often deposited with the Bank of Ghana and don’t come directly to politicians.

“If you visit Parliament House, you’ll see that some politicians are genuinely working for development. In the Parliament House, when the cameras are off, all members of Parliament from both parties come together to discuss their common interests,” he noted.

According to him, this is a form of retaliation for the corruption allegations made against members of the John Mahama administration, some of which have resulted in criminal convictions, while others are still facing prosecution.

He emphasised that, despite thorough investigations by credible public institutions, the allegations of misconduct against his government, his family, and himself have been proven to be unfounded.

Speaking at the Annual Ghana Bar Association Conference in Kumasi on Monday, September 9, President Akufo-Addo said, “I am aware that there is a deliberate, politically motivated effort to [Portray] my government, my family, and myself as corrupt. I suspect it is payback for the damaging allegation of corruption levelled against the Mahama administration.

“The leader of the opposition, the perennial NDC presidential candidate, continues to describe me as a ‘clearing agent.’ It is important that I reiterate that I will not, under any circumstance, abandon the course of due process in the fight against corruption. Be that as it may, in any event, I will leave it to the judgment of the Ghanaian public to decide whether it is preferable to be a ‘clearing agent’ or a government official one’.”

He stated that his party’s commitment to the rule of law has been clear in their approach to law enforcement.

President Akufo-Addo emphasised that the government has made efforts to ensure that security agencies operate effectively.

He stated that widespread human rights abuses of the past have no place in a democratic Ghana.

“We have established mechanisms to ensure that those who abuse their power are held accountable. In the international arena, we have sought to uphold the rule of law and champion democratic values. Ghana’s voice has been strong in defending international law and human rights and advocating for democracy on the global stage.”

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The public screening of the investigative video four years ago, according to Justice Senyo Dzamefe, has tainted the dignity and value of the judiciary.

“Without mincing words, we have reduced our dignity and value the day we allowed that infamous Anas film to be screened publicly,” he told the chief justice and a gathering of judges and magistrates in Accra.

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Addressing the 39th annual general meeting of the Association of Magistrates and Judges Ghana (AMJG) Wednesday, Justice Dzamefe said, in his view, Ghana’s judiciary is “virtually at the ‘donkomi’ level now”.

Justice Dzamefe who is also the president of the AMJG contended that the judiciary “did not handle that [Anas] situation professionally” and as a result, “shot ourselves in the foot”.

“It is going to take some time to restore our lost dignity,” he said, but noted “all hope is not lost though”.

ALSO: Young lawyer recounts how she shared food with dogs when growing up

Over 100 implicated

Anas Aremeyaw Anas in September 2015 released a video documentary of an investigation which showed more than 100 judicial staff including court clerks and 34 judges at the country’s High Courts, District and Magistrate courts allegedly taking bribes from litigants to compromise justice delivery in cases before them in the various courts.

The three-hour edited video, which is the result of a two-year painstaking investigation into the judiciary by the award winning investigative journalist, triggered a number of law suit against him, his Tiger Eye PI investigation team and other individuals.

ALSO: Monetisation in Ghana electoral processes alarming-Majority Leader

Some of the High Court judges indicted in the corruption quagmire initially filed a motion in a bid to stop the public screening of the video at the Accra International Conference Centre but that failed.

But that was just the beginning of a number of suits to come. Anas was caught in a legal web with some of the judges, including Justice UP Derry and Justice Mustapha Habib Logoh, filed multiple cases from the High Court through the Supreme Court to the ECOWAS court.

At least 25 of the judges implicated in the scandal have since been dismissed from the Judicial Service in accordance with regulation 27 (2) of the Judicial Service Regulation 27 (2) after they were found guilty of stated misconduct.

Source: 3News

Allotey Jacobs, who now describes himself as a social commentator, says it is wrong to tag Akufo-Addo as corrupt.

“You can’t hang corruption on the neck of Akufo-Addo. If you know him well, you will know that you cannot hang corruption on his neck. The same way you cannot hang corruption on Mahama’s neck. It is the appointees that are corrupt,” he indicated on Peace FM’s morning show ‘Kokrokoo’.

ALSO: Ranking: Popular TV host names 5 powerful ministers who must be axed by Akufo-Addo [Video]

Background

Allotey Jacobs was reacting to comments made by the NDC at a press conference on Tuesday.

The NDC’s press conference was against the backdrop of President Akufo-Addo’s speech delivered on Monday at the Bar Conference held in Takoradi.

While addressing the 2019 Conference of the Ghana Bar Association, in Takoradi, in the Western Region, the President, who has been tagged as a ‘clearing agent’ by members of the opposition party, insisted that all his appointees accused of corruption have been exonerated because they were declared innocent by investigative agencies directed to probe such claims made against them.

He accused the opposition NDC of fabricating corruption allegations against his appointees.

“It is not my job to clear or convict any person accused of wrongdoing, or of engaging in acts of corruption…it cannot be the case that people are condemned on the basis of mere allegations. That is the law of the jungle” he indicated.

The NDC shot back on Tuesday accusing the president of having made “corruption the foundation of his government”, and his assertions not in sync with the reality on the ground.

ALSO: NDC has no record in fighting corruption – NPP

General Secretary of the NDC, Mr Johnson Asiedu Nketia, at a press conference described Nana Addo as the “most nepotistic” President Ghana has ever produced, adding that “he (Akufo-Addo) must accept full responsibility for the unenviable accolade as the most corrupt President in Ghana’s history, which hangs around his neck and find out why it is so.”

He further pointed out that “it has been established beyond all reasonable doubt that corruption is a way of life for the President and his government”.

Delay in Justice Delivery

But contributing to a panel discussion on the flagship ‘Kokrokoo’ show, Allotey Jacobs pooh-poohed on the attempt by the NDC to hang a tag of corruption around the president’s neck.

ALSO: NPP ‘counters’ NDC’s press conference on PDS, corruption

He, however, believed delay in the delivery of justice was threatening the fight against corruption.

“….if the judiciary could expedite prosecution on corrupt matters, it will serve as a deterrent to others,” he added.

Source: Peacefm

General Secretary of the governing New Patriotic Party (NPP) says the Akufo-Addo government will not shield any official involved in corrupt acts.

“We are all humans and we know definitely there would be errors but I can state emphatically that the NPP government will never shield any official involved in corrupt acts. We suffered before coming to power and we won’t take that for granted,” he said.

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Critics of the Akufo-Addo-led administration have bemoaned the increasing cases of corruption among public officials with some arguing that corruption under the current administration is the worst in the country’s history.

The opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) at a press conference downplayed the president’s hailing of his government’s efforts in the fight against corruption at the Ghana Bar Conference on Monday.

ALSO: Audio: Asiedu Nketia chose to address PDS matter in a comic manner – John Boadu

But, Mr Boadu noted that under President Akufo-Addo, there’s the Office of the Special Prosecutor that investigates corruption cases.

“That is a marked departure from the NDC. Under the NDC, when an official is alleged to have engaged in corruption that person, instead of being investigated, is recalled to the Flagstaff House,” he said.

ALSO: Akufo-Addo deserves the ‘clearing agent’ tag – NDC

He also said the NDC’s attempt to tag the President and the NPP with corruption will fail.

Source: Adomonline.com | Dorcas Abedu-Kennedy

ALSO: Audio: Charles Bissue’s exoneration not surprising – Asiedu Nketia

In a statement issued by the investigative team following a statement by the Criminal Investigations Department which exonerated Mr Bissue, Tiger Eye PI said “Tiger Eye welcomes the decision of the police to remove itself from the investigations because their involvement has been nothing but needlessly duplicitous and superfluous and total waste of resource.

“The police service conducted itself in this matter as an unhappy unsolicited busybody with no real substance to form a decision.”

Below is the full statement from Tiger Eye:

Source: Adomonline.com

Investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas has stated that nothing will stop him from exposing corruption in the society.

He said “we would not be distracted” by attempts to foil his quest to ensure that corrupt officials are exposed, shamed and jailed.

LISTEN: AUDIO: What are you afraid of – Asiedu Nketia quizzes Ken Agyapong

In the wake of his latest corruption exposé captured in his Number 12 undercover documentary jointly produced with the BBC, lawmaker Kennedy Agyapong, who has vowed to “strip” the journalist “naked”, splashed on his TV station, Net2 TV, as well as on social media, numerous images he purports are of Anas Aremeyaw Anas, who normally veils himself while in public.

Mr Anas took to his Facebook wall on Thursday, 31 May 2018 to post a video containing some of the numerous images released by Mr Agyapong as well as some other memes from members of the public.

READ MORE: ‘Leave Ghana for Togo if you can’t stand Anas’, NPP chairman fires back at Kennedy Agyapong

In the video were statements which read: “They will try to silence us but we will outnumber them. This is a movement of the people. Ghana First! #IamAnas #SayNoToCorruption”.

Ghanaian football legend, Rev Osei Kofi, has threatened to lead a massive demonstration against any move to shield corrupt officials captured in the latest documentary by Anas Aremeyaw Anas.

According to him, Ghanaians will not accept any attempt by government or any state institution to cover people who will be implicated in the latest piece by the renowned journalist.

“We’re all waiting to watch the said video but any attempt to shield any official allegedly captured on tape for wrongdoings will lead to a massive demonstration in the country,” the former Ghanaian international stated.

RELATED STORY: Kwesi Nyantakyi granted bail

Rev Osei Kofi

The former Black Stars player was speaking on Adom FM’s Burning Issues program hosted by Afia Pokua Wednesday.

The show was discussing the controversies surrounding the arrest of GFA boss, Kwesi Nyantakyi, following President Nana Addo Danquah Akufo-Addo complaint to the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Police Service.

He is of the conviction that the scandal at the GFA will bring sanity to the administration of football in the country.

RELATED STORY: CID begins probe into Kwesi Nyantakyi fraud allegations

“The GFA president is thirteen (13) years in office and a total of twelve (12) ministers have been sacked at the Ministry of Youth and Sports; why is Nyatakyi still in office,” he questioned.

The CAF 1st Vice-President and FIFA Council Member is facing a police probe on claims of corruption, specifically for “defrauding by false pretense”.

ALSO READ: Ken Agyapong named in Anas investigative video

He is said to have used the name of Ghana’s President, Nana Akufo-Addo and his office fraudulently.

He was picked up at the Kotoka International Airport around 12:30 pm on Wednesday after returning from a trip abroad.

Rev. Osei Kofi is disappointed that Kwesi Nyantakyi failed to learn lessons from the scandal that led to the impeachment of former FIFA President, Joseph Sepp Blatter as well as former CAF President, Issa Hayatou.

The Brong Ahafo Regional First Vice Chairman of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Kwame Baffoe, has revealed how he rejected a 45,000 Ghana cedis bribe from Chief Executive Officer of Zoomlion, Joseph Siaw Agyapong.

According to him, the bribe which was to influence government to implement the compulsory towing levy came in the form of money-for-fuel.

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Speaking on Adom FM’s “Dwaso Nsem”, he said Mr Siaw Agyapong invited him to his office at East Legon to give him GHC 45,000 for fuel but he refused.

He accused some NDC communicators, particularly a member vying for the position of deputy national organiser, of receiving money from Mr. Siaw Agyapong to make positive commentary on the issue to influence government.

“This man [Siaw] invited me to his office at East Legon, American House and tried to give me GHC 45,000.00 to influence government on the towing levy. He asked me to use that money for fuel but I told him I don’t drive a Goil tanker to use that huge money for fuel so I rejected it,” he said.

He accused some members the opposition NDC of receiving what he calls bribe from the businessman to do his bidding.

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“If NPP had implemented the towing levy, I would have quit the party. This towing levy was just a waste of time and resources. Who is this Zoomlion [man]”, he asked.

Though the Roads and Transport Committee of Parliament gave approval for the implementation of the controversial mandatory towing levy, government suspended it subsequently.

The decision was to enable the Transport Ministry to hold stakeholder engagements, following the massive public disapproval it received.

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The vociferous NPP communicator said he and other party faithful were against the implementation of the towing levy, a reason for Mr. Siaw Agyapong’s decision to induce him.

Abronye DC has dared Mr. Siaw Agyapong to come out to deny the allegations.

“That man, Mr. Siaw Agyapong is very corrupt.  I’m happy I didn’t buy into his idea by accepting his bribe. If he thinks I’m lying, he should come out and deny it. I dare him,” he fired.

He accused the previous government of politicizing operational activities of MASLOC as cronies of the then government was not allowed to access loans and give away vehicles from the state agency without following due processes.

The Statesman Newspaper reported earlier on Tuesday that the 100 Chevrolet Spark vehicles, 150 Chevrolet Aveo vehicles and 100 Izusu buses, had been “left at the mercy of the weather” after GPRTU refused to buy them at the excessive prices.

MASLOC has asked the AG’s department to peruse the contracts after they were notified of the inflated prices by the commercial drivers who felt that they were being taken advantage of.

But speaking on the issue, Mr Stephen Amoah indicated that that his outfit will soon publish names of officials who benefited from the deal, prosecute them and possibly jail those who will be found guilty.

“MASLOC is not for NPP neither it is for NDC. The past government and even some members of the NPP who would be found guilty will be prosecuted and I will personally make sure that their names are published and jailed as well.

“We know some beneficiaries who are musicians, movie producers, and actors and I can assure you that they will all be dealt with according to law” he said on Accra based Okay fm.

The MASLOC CEO however maintained that the fact finding exercise conducted revealed that “orders from the seat of government to officials compelled officers to give loans to unqualified people who are largely members of NDC which affected their operations negatively”.

Mr. Stephen Amoah promised to review the criteria assessment to make qualified persons to benefit from the scheme irrespective of their political affiliation.

Click on attached audio for more

In a radio interview on Starr FM Wednesday night, Mr Bagbin who is also a Member of Parliament for Nadowli Kaleo in the Upper West Region said the political system in the way it is in Ghana, makes public officer holders corrupt.

He said for instance President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo will struggle to fight corruption as he had received support from people in all the elections he contested and lost before winning the 2016 elections.

“Is he saying that all those people are Father Christmas,” Mr Bagbin asked when he appeared on the Starr Chat show with Bola Ray, which was also monitored by Graphic Online’s Seth J. Bokpe.

When Bola Ray asked him if he was also corrupt, he said “yes.”

Mr Bagbin who has given hints of an interest to lead the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) to Election 2020 as its presidential candidate had said in the past that MPs take bribes.

He said in Koforidua in March 2014 that some Members of Parliament (MPs) take bribes to articulate the views of some individuals and organisations on the floor of Parliament.

He said evidence to that effect existed and added that the practice had persisted because of the lack of laid-down rules and ethics on lobbying in the country.

Mr Bagbin at that time spoke at a two-day seminar in Koforidua to representatives of 40 non-governmental organisations (NGOs) which had sought to influence policy by having laws passed or changing the laws thought to be inimical to national development.

The workshop was organised by the Business Sector Advocacy Challenge (BUSAC) Fund, a donor-funded organisation which seeks to promote an enabling environment for the development and growth of the private sector through advocacy, and STAR Ghana, another such organisation.

When the matter was raised in Parliament for possible investigations, Mr Bagbin told Parliament he was misquoted by the media.

According to him, the revelation emanated from the efforts his government is making to block revenue leakages at the country’s ports.

He said, “That money was going, not into the government’s coffers, but into private pockets. We have importers who evade duty because they split the duty with Customs officials. It cannot continue like that in Ghana.”

The president made this known last Wednesday when he addressed Ghanaians living in Sierra Leone at a meeting as part of his one-day working visit to that country.

He, therefore, urged Ghanaians to help him in the fight against corruption, “so that we can put that Ghana behind us, and get a new deal for our country.”

It would be recalled that the senior officers of the Customs Division of the GRA were interdicted for allegedly causing financial loss to the state through tax evasion.

The interdiction of the officers, comprising four females and 11 males, followed their purported involvement in conniving and permitting certain companies to evade duties and taxies.

Monthly salaries of some officers have also been cut by one-third and have been barred from entering the premises of the GRA until otherwise directed.

They have been accused of “conniving and permitting” some companies to evade duties and taxes, causing the GRA revenue losses.

A letter dated May 17, 2017 and signed by Fred Charles Anson, the acting Commissioner in-charge of Support Service at the GRA, claimed that revenue of GH¢8,575,796.86 was lost as a result of officers’ negligence.

“Report received indicates that you have been involved in conniving and permitting certain companies to evade duties and taxes due the State. As a result of your act of negligence, the Authority has incurred a total liability of GH¢17,151,593.72 being revenue loss of GH¢8,575,796.86,” a copy of the letter that was sighted indicates.

All the 15 Customs officers have been ordered to hand over their duties and the Authority’s properties in their custody, including their official identity cards, to their sector commanders.

“The Authority has taken serious view of your conduct and has decided to interdict you to pave way for thorough investigations to be carried out into the matter. Consequently, you have been interdicted with effect from May 18, 2017,” the letter stated.

Confirming the interdiction further, the Commissioner-General of GRA, Kofi Nti, told journalists in Tema on Thursday that the move was to restore discipline in the service.

According to him, “Looking at issues of negatives in the Customs area, we’re working seriously to make sure that the compliance officers do the right things and then items that go through the GCNET system are properly priced so that we have the values that we need to have and there is no distortion in that area.

“In line with that, we need to infuse discipline in the system and as part of the discipline in the system, some staff are on interdiction to send signal that we are serious about getting sanity in the system.”

He, however, disclosed that the Customs Division had recorded the highest collection ever as at May 15, 2017, giving signal of change of trend.

According to Mustapha Hamid, Information Minister, Mr Baffoe-Bonnie, former Board Chairman appointed under the Mahama-led National Democratic Congress (NDC) government, had paid $40,000 out of his share of $200,000 from a total amount of $4 million meant for buying phone tapping gadgets.

After reportedly admitting that they took $4 million unlawfully from the state kitty, some former members of the board of the NCA said they were prepared to refund the cash when they appeared before the Bureau of National Investigations (BNI), which is probing the graft.

The $4 million was meant to pay an Israeli company which had a contract with the government.

The contract, worth $8 million, was meant to buy ‘spying and phone tapping’ equipment for the National Security Secretariat, but $4 million out of the total amount ended up in private accounts, with $1.5 million of the money going to the NCA board of directors.

According to the Information Minister, Mr John Mahama’s NDC government had contracted NSO Group Technology Limited of Israel to supply eavesdropping gadgets worth $6 million and the equipment were meant to help the government monitor the calls of suspected terrorists.

In the course of the transaction, Mustapha Hamid said a local agent – Infraloks Development Limited – headed by one George Oppong, charged $2 million as facilitation fee, bringing the total amount to $8 million.

He said investigations indicated that Alhaji Salifu Osman, a Deputy National Security Coordinator, who represented the NSS on the NCA board, was the main architect of the whole deal.

The chairman of the NCA Board, who is a younger brother of Seinti Baffoe-Bonnie – then senior staffer to former President John Mahama – allegedly took $1.5 million and shared it among members, pocketing $200,000 himself.

The NCA, with instruction from the National Security, made $4 million part-payment into the private account of the local agent of the Israeli company at Ecobank and subsequently transferred $1 million to the company in Israel.

The $3 million left in the account was then split into two, with less than half going into the pockets of board members and the chairman allegedly taking the lion’s share of $200,000.

Records are showing that apart from Mr. Baffoe-Bonnie, the NCA Director-General, William Mathew Tevie, allegedly pocketed $150,000; the local agent, George Oppong, reportedly had $100,000; Alhaji Salifu Osman, the Deputy National Security Coordinator was allegedly given $70,000 and Dr. Nana Owusu–Ensaw, another board member, purportedly took home $500,000 to be shared with other unnamed persons.

The local representative of the Israeli company, a certain Penny, was also said to have been paid $100,000.

The information minister said that if political power did not shift, he was sure nobody would have known about what he described as a classic case of ‘create, loot and share.’

According to the minister, National Security, which did not have the funds for the equipment, allowed the NCA with supervisory mandate over such gadgets to fund the project.

While the Israeli suppliers were groaning for their money for the equipment supplied from the new NPP government, the former board members were gloating with free state cash.

According to Mustapha Hamid, demands by the Israeli firm to be paid the $5 million balance after the Mahama administration had lost power in the December 2016 elections prompted the Akufo-Addo government to probe the transaction, which unconfirmed reports say was not part of the handing over notes from the NDC government.

The equipment is reportedly languishing in someone’s garage.

He said apart from Alhaji Osman, the others have admitted to the crime and have been given bail after the BNI had interrogated them but said Alhaji Osman remains at large.

The minister said George Oppong had refunded $1 million while others had also promised to refund everything.

“BNI hasn’t even decided at this stage because they believe that the money must be returned. … If they succeed in retrieving the money then they will decide their next action,” Mr Hamid said.

According to him, the transaction was a clear case of top officials colluding to plunder the state coffers.

“The reason why this is a classic case of ‘create, loot and share’ is that…it was basically Alhaji Osman, acting as Deputy National Security Coordinator, who spearheaded this deal. …People cannot just go and open a state vault and take whatever that is in there,” the minister cautioned.

Mr. Agyapong said such people have been corrupted because even if Jesus Christ makes a triumph entry into Ghana, the Ghanaian attitude of corruption would go through him so “we must not trust him”, adding, Ghanaian business men and women should not trust anybody but themselves.

“If you come to me for a business advice, I will say, If you are a business man and you meet Jesus Christ and through a conversation and he says he knows Ghana, don’t believe him anymore. Right there, you have to apply all the business principles because Jesus Christ who knows Ghana has been corrupted. By birth we [Ghanaians] are all dishonest, that’s what we need to check.

“It is embedded in us that when you employ a Ghanaian as a CEO, he’s likely not ready to steal from you but his family members will psychologically influence him to use other means to make more money which will collapse the business eventually…” he said.

President Akufo-Addo, delivering a speech on Monday, May 1, to mark the May Day celebrations at the Independence Square in Accra, advised that if the nation is “going to make the changes we all want, then we have to start with a change in attitude to work.

“Government is ready to do its part and I am counting on you Secretary General to lead the campaign for a change in attitude to work and increase in productivity.

“We have no respect for the hours set aside for work… we pray, we eat, and we visit during working hours. We spend hours chatting on the telephone when customers are waiting to be served, thereby increasing our labour costs. We take a week off for every funeral. And then we wonder why we are not competitive.”

But Mr. Agyapong commenting on the President’s speech on Adom TV’s Morning Show “Badwam” Tuesday urged all business tycoons to apply all business principles regardless the relationship with staff, family or friends because businesses die when friends and family sabotage with their negative attitudes towards work.

He added that, one problem that adds up to the woes of the business industry is inferiority complex which affects most Ghanaians on the job field.

Nevertheless, Mr. Agyapong urged every Tom Dick and Harry to believe immensely in themselves: backed by punctuality, honesty, determination and hard work, to achieve more than required in their respective field of business.

“Ghanaians always give an excuse when they are working with fellow Ghanaians. Inferiority complex affects us. They lack confidence to understand they are superior beings…” he maintained.

“We have it in our head that ‘whites’ are gods. We have to believe in ourselves. Work on time, honesty, determination, hard work can help us to move forward us a country…”

“If we all sit down and think like the white man, we can do better. I don’t have family in my business. I will sack you if you commit any mistake that any CEO will sack you for…” he said.

Listen to Ken Agyapong