Audio By Carbonatix
Member of Parliament for Nhyiaeso, Dr Stephen Amoah, has commended President Akufo-Addo's response to the latest exposé by investigative journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas.
According to the MP, even though the President is not perfect, his reaction to the investigative piece by the Tiger Eye Pi team is worthy of commendation.
Speaking on NewsFile on Saturday, the NPP lawmaker said contrary to certain criticisms about the President's response to the exposé, Akufo-Addo did well in the circumstances.
Lauding the President, he indicated that the battle against corruption has been on for years, and therefore the President's decision to sack an appointee named in a corruption scandal is deserving of acknowledgment.
"I think the President has rather demonstrated a leader's position and style that has to be commended.
I'm not saying he's perfect. [But] let's be honest; he took a very swift decision and made a very swift decision to let everybody understand that he really believes in an open culture system when it comes to fighting corruption which has been a canker", Dr Stephen Amoah said.
The comments by the member of Parliament, follow the President's sacking of the Minister of State at the Ministry of Finance, Charles Adu Boahen.
Earlier this week, the Harvard scholar was shown the exit door, after he was mentioned in the latest Ana's exposé, as a facilitator of shady deals, using the name of the Vice President.
Few hours after a trailer of the exposé was published, the President, through his Director of Communications at the Presidency, Mr Eugene Arhin, announced Mr. Adu Boahen's dismissal.
In the letter announcing his dismissal, the President thanked him for his 'strong services', and ordered the Special Prosecutor to investigate the said allegations.
But while many, including the Nhyiaeso MP, Dr Stephen Amoah have commended the President, others have expressed their lack of confidence in the outcome of the investigations.
According to the critics, Adu Boahen's dismissal is much ado about nothing.
Meanwhile, the Office of the Special Prosecutor says it will probe the allegations and get to the bottom of the matter.
Latest Stories
-
Threads of state: When cotton started a diplomatic incident
13 minutes -
Dozens of MPs don smocks in cultural solidarity amid Ghana-Zambia ‘fugu’ controversy
30 minutes -
AMA reclaims abandoned Alajo–Avenor open space in Accra; unveils green, beautification agenda
32 minutes -
Trump removes video with racist clip depicting Obamas as apes
49 minutes -
KCCR lecture presents new frontiers in snakebite treatment and care
52 minutes -
Rotary Club of Accra-Odadee AOGA donates desks and books, hosts reading clinic at Akropong M/A Basic School
1 hour -
Koforidua SECTECH student stabbed during inter-schools sports festival
1 hour -
Parliament approves 24-Hour Economy Authority Bill
1 hour -
African firms must prioritise skills and execution to win in ‘Intelligence Age’ – KPMG
2 hours -
Why Dr Matthew Opoku Prempeh is the best bet for Ghana: The unstoppable case for NAPO as running mate
2 hours -
Academic City’s Waakye packaging project wins global packaging award
2 hours -
Africa’s future workforce, customers are already here and they are young – Nii Armah Quaye
2 hours -
Telecel Turns Up University of Ghana with Black Sherif, KiDi & Kweku Smoke on Val’s Day
2 hours -
When culture trends: How Mahama’s fugu revival can boost local sales
2 hours -
The Ghanaian talent shift: Key insights employers can’t ignore from the Jobberman 2026 Jobs Market Report
2 hours
