President John Mahama has stated that Ghana is no longer a safe country for corruption, calling on all stakeholders to unite in the fight against this menace.

The president warned, "For those who think they can defraud the state and escape justice, let this serve as a strong warning: Ghana is no longer a safe haven for corruption."

Mr Mahama said this on Monday after receiving a report on corruption and related cases from the Operation Recover All Loots (ORAL) team, which he established and tasked with identifying looted state assets by members of former President Akufo-Addo's government and recovering them.

He affirmed that the state would stand firm with those who prioritise accountability.

"To those who stand for integrity, accountability, and the rule of law, I assure you that this government remains your steadfast partner in building a nation where honesty and hard work are rewarded," he said.

The president further emphasised, "We must all play our part—citizens, civil society, the media, and public officials alike. Together, we will build a Ghana that is just, transparent, and prosperous for generations to come."

In total, the ORAL team, led by its Chairman Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, presented 2,417 cases to the president. According to Mr Ablakwa, once the cases are investigated and assets recovered, the country stands to generate a total of $21.19 billion.

The reports highlight common stolen state assets, including lands and bungalows.

ORAL is an initiative by the president aimed at tackling corruption in the country. The president immediately handed the report to the Attorney General and Minister for Justice, Dr Dominic Ayine, for further investigation and possible prosecution.

Mr Mahama concluded by stating that any punishment arising from these findings would be implemented without fear or favour.