Mahama Forms 5-Member Team to Address Alleged Corruption Cases
Mahama Forms 5-Member Team to Address Alleged Corruption Cases
- John Mahama has established a five-member team to receive and investigate reports of suspected corruption.
- These members bring a wealth of expertise to strengthen the administration’s efforts in combatting corruption.
- The team will collaborate with existing anti-corruption bodies
President-elect John Dramani Mahama has established a five-member team to receive and investigate reports of suspected corruption.
A statement issued on Wednesday, December 18, and signed by the spokesperson for the Mahama Transition Team, outlined that the initiative is designed to provide a platform for citizens to report corruption-related concerns.
The team will be led by Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, the Member of Parliament for North Tongu, and will include former Auditor-General Daniel Domelevo, retired Commissioner of Police Nathaniel Kofi Boakye, private legal practitioner Martin Kpebu, and investigative journalist Raymond Archer.
These members bring a wealth of expertise to strengthen the administration’s efforts in combatting corruption.
The statement highlighted Mahama’s firm commitment to addressing corruption and ensuring the responsible management of public resources.
This initiative is part of a broader strategy to restore public trust and enhance the effectiveness of institutions responsible for tackling corruption.
The team will collaborate with existing anti-corruption bodies while encouraging greater citizen involvement in the fight against corruption.
This move is seen as a clear signal of Mahama’s renewed dedication to promoting transparency and accountability in governance.
