Audio By Carbonatix
Deputy Attorney General Dr. Justice Srem Sai says Ghanaians should have full confidence in the Attorney General, Dr. Dominic Ayine, because he will never initiate prosecution without strong evidence to support a possible conviction.
Speaking on JoyNews’ PM Express on Wednesday, Dr. Srem Sai revealed that this principle is what gives him confidence and purpose in his new role, despite the intense public scrutiny and long hours.
“He will not go to court unless he has sufficient evidence to convince himself that there is something prosecution may be successful,” he stated firmly.
He was emphatic that Dr. Ayine is guided by deep legal principle, not political pressure or media expectations.
“He is a very principled man when it comes to law. He will not trade anything for the position of the law. He’s not going to persecute anybody,” Dr. Srem Sai said.
The Deputy Attorney General added that his own trust in the legal system and his acceptance of the role were directly influenced by Ayine’s character.
“I have known him for several years since law school. He taught me constitutional law, administrative law and natural resource law. So I know the calibre of lawyer and person he is.”
According to him, knowing that the Attorney General would always stand on the side of the law was reassuring.
“That is not to say that he is conclusive on the fact that you convict people. But that is the level of confidence we have in the case before stepping into court.”
Dr. Srem Sai admitted the job has come with heavy demands, especially given the weight of national expectations.
“I felt the weight of expectation of Ghanaians upon my appointment,” he said. “It’s not been easy, and I’m sure you can see from my eyes—hardly sleep.”
But despite the pressure, he insisted the integrity of the office remains intact.
“With that guidance, or the person who is leading the Attorney General’s department, I became very comfortable with the appointment.”
Latest Stories
-
Bagbin rejects “functus officio” claim, says Parliament can still revisit passed bills before assent
20 minutes -
NACOC, GSA begin scientific testing of seized drugs ahead of 2026 World Drug Day destruction
26 minutes -
Speaker raises concern over increasing cases being pushed to Supreme Court
29 minutes -
Plea bargain request does not mean guilt – Wontumi’s lawyer
30 minutes -
DVLA rejects 4,896 Ghana driver licence applicants over failed eye examinations in 2025
32 minutes -
Afari Military Hospital project 60% complete as government re-engages contractor — Defence Ministry
33 minutes -
Wontumi Exim Bank fraud trial: Plea bargain can undermine the fight against corruption — Vitus Azeem
37 minutes -
Ghana World Cup 2026 team guide
44 minutes -
GIS raises alarm over abuse of ECOWAS Free Movement Protocol, warns of security threats
1 hour -
Miss Ghana 2026 auditions set for June 27
1 hour -
GH₵94bn Negative Equity: Is it time for the Bank of Ghana to think like investors or step too far?
1 hour -
El Niño under way and threatens weather extremes, scientists say
2 hours -
PAPSS is the payment backbone Africa’s trade has been waiting for
2 hours -
SIM re-registration: A business cost or a public burden?
2 hours -
Reparatory justice and historical honesty: Why Ghana must lead a more courageous conversation
2 hours