Audio By Carbonatix
The Court of Appeal on Tuesday acquitted and discharged Minority Leader Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson and Richard Jakpa, the third accused, in the Ambulance Case.
This 2:1 decision overturned a previous order from the trial court, which required Dr. Ato Forson and Jakpa to open their defence.
The two had been charged with allegedly causing a financial loss of €2.37 million to the state in a deal to procure ambulances for the Government of Ghana.
In the 2:1 decision, Justice Alex Poku Acheampong who presided, dissented, while Justice Kweku Tawiah ACKAH-Boafo and Justice Philip Bright Mensah granted the pleas of the accused.
Below is a certified copy of the Judgment by the Court of Appeal. The Attorney General has indicated it will appeal against the decision of the court.
Latest Stories
-
Demand and savings deposits decreased in August 2026, but currency outside banks increased by 4%
4 minutes -
Fiscal policy implementation poses downside risk to inflation – BoG
38 minutes -
Organised Labour should seek fair adjustment, not excessive pay rise – Labour consultant
42 minutes -
BoG maintains medium-term inflation target of 8 ± 2%
49 minutes -
Sammi Awuku urges NPP Germany to unite ahead of 2028 elections
1 hour -
The Inconvenient Truth: We cannot pray for the cure while protecting the disease
2 hours -
MTN Ghana trains civil society organisations on artificial intelligence
3 hours -
GoldBod FX framework aims to make dollar supply predictable – Acheampong
3 hours -
How does a Ghanaian team make it to the BAL?
3 hours -
Ghana’s investment climate presents opportunities for industrial growth and job creation.
3 hours -
‘I paid thousands to a company for jobs that never came’
4 hours -
SSNIT intensifies informal sector enrolment drive with Techiman float
4 hours -
Ghana seeks long-term mining investments that benefit local communities – Armah-Kofi Buah
4 hours -
GHATOF demands compensation for 85 businesses affected by La Pleasure Beach demolition
4 hours -
Bono Regional Minister calls for investor education to drive economic growth
4 hours