Audio By Carbonatix
The Minister for Communications, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, has defended the current Attorney General and Minister for Justice, Dr Dominic Ayine, who has come under public criticism over his decision to publicise charges against some appointees of the former government.
Speaking on Metro TV on Friday, October 31, Mr Kwakye Ofosu reminded critics that during the tenure of former President Akufo-Addo, the then Attorney General, Godfred Dame, regularly made public the details of charges against individuals without attracting similar backlash.
“People seem to have forgotten that Godfred Dame used to publish his charges against persons while serving as Attorney General,” Mr Kwakye Ofosu said.
“It is, therefore, surprising that when Dr Ayine follows due process and makes his own filings public, some people are quick to cry foul. There must be consistency in how we assess these actions.”
He stressed that the current Attorney General is acting within the confines of the law and in the interest of transparency.
According to him, the publication of charges is not an act of victimisation but a demonstration of accountability and openness in the justice process.
“Dr Ayine is not doing anything extraordinary. The public has a right to know the basis for certain prosecutions, just as it happened under previous administrations,” he explained.
- slot pulsa 5000
- slot deposit pulsa
- slot deposit 5000
- https://randspallets.com.au/contact/
- https://intersmart.ae/web-development/
- https://cvworld.in/seo-services/
- https://www.silversea-media.my/about-us/
- https://www.ausfitprojects.com.au/testimonials/
- https://albarakatrust.org.uk/water-donation-for-balochistan/
- https://astrologerparduman.com/blogs/
- https://gluesys.com/
Mr Kwakye Ofosu urged Ghanaians to avoid politicising the work of the Attorney General’s Office, adding that the independence of the justice system must be respected.
“We cannot have one rule for one government and another for its successor,” he noted.
“What matters is that due process is followed, the law is upheld, and justice is served without fear or favour.”
Latest Stories
-
Ghanaian community in Switzerland champions inclusive governance at Diaspora Dialogue Series
4 minutes -
UN slavery resolution isn’t binding, but revives calls for reparations – Prof Appiagyei-Atua
9 minutes -
Ablakwa expresses deep gratitude to UN member states for backing Ghana’s slavery resolution
12 minutes -
Gender Minister engages management, introduces new Chief Director at MoGCSP
19 minutes -
Last Gallop: The rise, fall and fight for Horse Racing in Ghana
22 minutes -
Communications Minister launches Ghana Climate Atlas to strengthen planning and climate resilience
24 minutes -
Maintain credibility, reduce commentary — NDC elections director advises Mussa Dankwah
30 minutes -
NDPC urges time discipline and stronger systems to accelerate Ghana’s development
31 minutes -
AU’s legal path to UN slavery resolution not strong enough – Prof Appiagyei-Atua
33 minutes -
Ghana Boundary Commission flags damaged pillars and development gaps in Bono Border communities
36 minutes -
Enforcing UN slavery resolution will be difficult — Prof Appiagyei-Atua
38 minutes -
Ghana, UK deepen education ties as Haruna Iddrisu meets British High Commissioner
39 minutes -
Students urged to lead climate action through Ghana Green Scholars Programme
43 minutes -
IMANI Brief: When service to nation becomes opportunities for sale
50 minutes -
‘We want to make a statement’ – Semenyo on Austria friendly
57 minutes
