Ofori-Atta Strikes Again: Sues OSP Over ‘Wanted’ Label
Ex-Finance Minister demands court intervention to remove his name from the wanted list and stop further public declarations by the Special Prosecutor.
- Ofori-Atta challenges the OSP’s authority to label him a fugitive
- He argues the designation infringes on his fundamental freedoms
- Seeks an injunction to prevent further public notices from the OSP
Former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta has launched a fresh legal battle against the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), challenging its decision to label him a “wanted person” or “fugitive from justice.”
In a lawsuit, Ofori-Atta argues that the OSP’s continued display of his photograph and details on social media, despite prior assurances to the contrary, violates administrative justice.
He is demanding the immediate removal of his name from the wanted list and a court order to prevent future reinstatement without judicial approval.
His legal team contends that these actions infringe upon his fundamental rights, including freedom of movement and personal liberty.
The case, set for an April 2025 hearing, marks a heated escalation in his standoff with the anti-corruption agency.
