Audio By Carbonatix
The National Investigations Bureau (NIB) has invited the Bono Regional Chairman of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) Kwame Baffoe, widely known as Abronye DC to appear before it on February 26, 2025.
He is expected to respond to some allegations he allegedly made against President John Mahama.
According to a letter obtained by Myjoyonline, Mr Baffoe has been summoned by the NIB to provide evidence to back his claims.

The communique indicated that Abronye DC accused President Mahama of withholding GH₵550 million intended for dismissed appointees at the Jubilee House.
Abronye DC made these claims during an appearance on Accra-based Movement Television, where he also accused the government of corruption in the recruitment and revocation processes.
Latest Stories
-
Karpowership Ghana trains fisherfolk on fire safety, hygiene and financial management
35 minutes -
Today’s front pages: Wednesday, August 12, 2026
1 hour -
List of all 26 vacation judges nationwide and their courts
2 hours -
Government reaffirms commitment to empower Ghanaian youth on International Youth Day
3 hours -
I thought I knew how to manage people- until I entered the workplace
4 hours -
WatsUp TV’s DJ Raya steals spotlight at Guinness Ghana DJ Awards 2026 launch
4 hours -
Upper West Police bust armed robbery syndicate after MoMo attacks; 6 arrested
4 hours -
BoG sells over $8bn through FX Programme as cedi faces fresh pressure
4 hours -
Private citizen drags Chief Justice, Attorney General to Supreme Court over legal vacation
5 hours -
Accra Brewery may shut down operations over revised excise duty
5 hours -
Why I always play witch, wicked roles in Nollywood movies – Patience Ozokwor
5 hours -
It is worrying to say that vacation courts do not conduct trials – Young Lawyers Forum President
5 hours -
Global youth unemployment rises amid sluggish job creation and looming AI risk, UN labour agency says
5 hours -
Dangote refinery spurs West Africa fuel trading hub ambitions
5 hours -
New transmission from animals likely caused Congo-Uganda Ebola outbreak, study says
6 hours