Audio By Carbonatix
The Ranking Member on Parliament’s Defence and Interior Committee and MP for Assin South, Rev John Ntim Fordjour, has made what he considers to be startling revelations regarding alleged flights linked to cocaine trafficking and money laundering operations in Ghana.
He believes his evidence completely dismantles recent denials issued in a video by the Government Communications Minister, Felix Kwakye Ofosu, and other key members of government, who have categorically dismissed the allegations as false and misleading.
Despite the government’s denial, Mr Fordjour, in a supposed exposé on Metro TV’s Good Evening Ghana programme hosted by Paul Adom Otchere, stood by his assertions and offered additional details to substantiate his claims.
He referenced specific flights and claimed some patterns raised red flags. “It is not mere speculation. The records exist, and the relevant authorities are aware,” he stated, urging the government to be transparent with the public.
He further alleged that some of these flights, under the guise of diplomatic clearance, were not subjected to the usual rigorous checks. According to him, this loophole has been exploited for illicit activities.
“When security protocols are bypassed under diplomatic privilege, it creates the perfect cover for criminal networks to operate,” he said.
Mr Fordjour called for an independent investigation and a commission of inquiry into the matter and urged Parliament to summon key government officials and the national security Coordinator to respond to the growing concerns.
He stressed that safeguarding national security must rise above partisan interests.
“This is a matter of national integrity. We cannot turn a blind eye simply because it is politically inconvenient,” he concluded.
Latest Stories
-
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs files appeal asking for immediate prison release
1 minute -
Come again, Bank of Ghana!
9 minutes -
$120,000 stolen from Ghanaian financial institution by hackers – INTERPOL
13 minutes -
How presidential control has weakened Council of State – Prof H. Kwasi Prempeh explains
34 minutes -
Why Council of State must be fixed, not scrapped – Constitution Review Chair explains
49 minutes -
A second look, not a veto – Constitution Review Chair makes case for Council of State reform
1 hour -
U.S. airstrikes in Nigeria signal major shift in West African security
1 hour -
Too young to lead? – Prof H. Kwasi Prempeh says Ghana’s Constitution undervalues its youth
2 hours -
Let the people decide – Constitution Review Chair pushes back against fear of ‘young presidents’
2 hours -
Both of these influencers are successful – but only one is human
2 hours -
‘We suffered together’ – Amorim changes style as Man Utd win
6 hours -
‘I have never prayed before in my life’ – Seun Kuti
7 hours -
AU flatly rejects Somaliland bid, reaffirms Somalia’s unity
7 hours -
Mali rally to claim draw against AFCON host Morocco
7 hours -
Man City players ‘incredibly disciplined’ – Guardiola
7 hours
