The Operation Recover All Loot (ORAL) team, chaired by Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has received a detailed dossier exposing the National Service ghost names scandal, which has allegedly cost Ghana over GHS 500 million.
The report, compiled by The Fourth Estate in partnership with the Media Foundation for West Africa, outlines fraudulent practices responsible for significant financial losses to the nation.
In a Facebook post on Friday, Ablakwa acknowledged the organizations’ efforts, praising their dedication to Ghana’s development.
“We deeply appreciate the invaluable work of The Fourth Estate and the Media Foundation for West Africa in bringing this to light. Their patriotism inspires us. Together, we will reset Ghana and recover every stolen cedi,” he wrote.
The ORAL team, tasked with investigating and recovering looted public funds, considers the dossier a crucial resource in its fight against corruption. Their work aims to ensure accountability for those involved and recover the misappropriated funds.
This initiative reflects a broader national drive to combat corruption and promote transparency in public institutions. The ORAL team, supported by both local and international experts, seeks to rebuild trust in governance and ensure that public resources are managed for the collective good.
Key members of the ORAL team include Daniel Domelevo, former Auditor-General; retired Police Commissioner COP Nathaniel Kofi Boakye; private legal practitioner Martin Kpebu; and investigative journalist Raymond Archer. Their combined expertise underscores the team’s commitment to tackling corruption and fostering accountability.
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