Audio By Carbonatix
A video of suspended Public Procurement Authority (PPA) CEO, Adjenim Boateng Adjei firmly indicating that culprits of procurement breaches will be punished, has surfaced.
The video, taken from TV show ‘Time with David’ in 2007, was an interview with host, David Ampofo.
Adjei is asked what punishment should be meted out to those who steal government money.
In response, the now embattled, suspended CEO of PPA says they will be taken to court and jailed.
“This time around, the judges are going to have it a lot easier in sending people to jail,” he said.
Adjenim Boateng Adjei has been suspended by President Akufo-Addo after a documentary by freelance investigative journalist, Manasseh Azure Awuni cited him for conflict of interest and procurement breaches.
Latest Stories
-
Black Sherif drops new 6-Track EP ‘Sun Sherif’
16 minutes -
GTA partners Africa’s Brain Bank for Medical City groundbreaking
28 minutes -
How to check 2026 WASSCE results on mobile phone
34 minutes -
President Mahama is a professional comedian – DKB
49 minutes -
Final day of Joy FM Back-to-School Fair: Come shop, save and prepare for the new school year
2 hours -
GSE showed strong performance in August 2026 despite recording more stock losses
4 hours -
If CJ needs ethics law to know SOE comments were wrong, he may not be worthy of office – Arthur Kennedy
5 hours -
Stop touring state agencies and focus on the Judiciary’s problems – Arthur Kennedy to CJ
5 hours -
Apologise and don’t do it again – Arthur Kennedy to Chief Justice over SOE comments
5 hours -
Chief Justice remains committed to judicial independence, justice and equality – Judicial Service
5 hours -
Ghana concludes evacuation of citizens from South Africa; total returnees reach 1,900 – Ablakwa
6 hours -
Africa must define its own green transition path – Prof Fatima Denton
6 hours -
WASSCE 2026: English Language performance falls to 62.4% – WAEC
6 hours -
WASSCE 2026: Social Studies records sharp rebound as Maths, Science also improve
7 hours -
2026 WASSCE entry rises by 11% as 512,862 candidates sit exams
7 hours