Agenda 111 hospital project at Adansi Asokwa under siege as illegal miners excavate large tracts of lands behind the abandoned health facility in search for gold
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We have been told that there is about $21 billion to be recovered through ORAL. That could fund government spending for more than a year. That naturally raises questions about how the Attorney General’s Department is prioritizing its cases.
For example, how does the alleged $2 million Sky Train case become a priority over the multibillion-dollar allegations surrounding the Bank of Ghana’s cash printing? Or why does Wontumi’s galamsey-related cases receive early attention while other cases with potentially much larger financial implications appear to be moving more slowly?
It has been about 18 months since ORAL was launched, yet we are still waiting to see significant recoveries that can be directly attributed to it. Recoveries that would have occurred through the normal work of EOCO or other state institutions should not be presented as evidence of ORAL’s success.
The Attorney General’s Department has also not indicated how much it realistically expects ORAL to recover. Without clear targets and timelines, it becomes difficult for the public to assess whether the initiative is delivering on its promise.
The public deserves more transparency on the prioritization of cases, the value of assets targeted for recovery, the amounts recovered so far through ORAL itself, and the expected recoveries going forward!
Deschamps has managed the French golden generation so well.. So well.. what a manager…
The only difference between this French team(2018-2026) and Brazil (94-2002) in terms of quality football is World Cup no.2…
Ghanaian auto dealer CarBuddyGH opens his home to stranded children and affected mothers, offering them shelter after floodwaters destroyed their homes.
i have a question.
when both parties are in opposition, they have so many ideas, solutions and suggestions. where does it all go when they assume power? and why don’t the parties understand that 4 - 8 years is alot of time to make an impact?
i am genuinely curious.
@Shejackiesays Jackie video like this annoys me to core...if indeed such monies were sunk into managing floods why is the problem still persisting and even grew worse yesterday ..sighh
The fact that these leaders showing us how obsessed they are with power is extremely shameful
We’ve dragged government.We’ve dragged MMDCEs. Now it’s time to ask Ga chiefs the uncomfortable questions,Being a traditional leader shouldn’t make anyone immune from criticism.If politicians can be called out, then Ga chiefs who facilitate building in waterways deserve the same
Welcoming news to hear from the President that National Security Council will be meeting on the floods
Would’ve also love to hear from H.E @JDMahama what his anti-flood task force has also been able to achieve in a year.
They will wear PPEs, form huge convoys and visit one or two areas
Deliver a speech or press statement, get the assemblies to share mattresses, oil and rice the next day and yeah. That’s it.
At the heart of it, they don’t truly care
The ministers responsible for Works,Roads,Local Government,along with MMDCEs and NADMO,all have duties to prevent or manage the flooding issues. After years of recurring disasters under both NPP and NDC governments,no side can honestly claim to be free of responsibility.
Watch media houses host political commentators to discuss the flooding issue in Ghana instead of engineers and experts to make it a political problem. The media is the greatest enemy in the Forth Republic. Bunch of fools. We don’t call out their stupidity enough.
Anytime you do a research project on urban development in Accra, you realise the solutions to our problems have been highlighted decades ago but from civil service, public service to Government, there’s no will to implement these solutions