Edward Ennin, a former New Patriotic Party (NPP) MP for Obuasi East, has made a brave and shocking admission: he is willing to offer proof of suspected state fund embezzlement during the government of President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo. The former MP claimed on UTV that large amounts of money were embezzled and concealed in covert places in Ghana and overseas, and he alluded to the participation of senior officials and diplomats.
Ghana's ambassadors and high commissioners, according to Ennin, are aware of these illegal operations. He recounted particular encounters with French, British, and American officials when delicate conversations about the embezzled money were held. Ennin claims that these diplomats may have important knowledge on the transactions and are fully aware of where these payments are going. "All of the money that is taken from the nation and sent elsewhere is known to the embassies. Ennin said, "We're all going to see what happens." He made a suggestion that the money was transferred across global networks, which made it challenging but not impossible to track it down.
Undiscovered Wealth in Foreign Investments and Oil Ennin added to the accusations by describing a trip to Guyana during which he saw troubling oil exploration-related activity. He urged authorities to look into those involved in these businesses, implying that part of the stolen money may have been invested in Guyana's oil blocks. "Go question those who are making investments in the oil blocks there. "The day of reckoning is coming," he said, implying that more research into foreign investments would yield important information regarding the embezzled money.
Demand Accountability Ennin promised the public that he would be willing to appear before any committee that was established to look into these allegations. He underlined his dedication to Ghana's progress and his conviction that national interests should take precedence over political or personal ties. "I'm ready to appear before the committee when the time comes. We must prioritize Ghana, thus I would take this action. I'll go and show my proof when the time comes," he declared. The former MP also stated his resolve to bring government officials accountable for engaging in "galamsey," or illicit small-scale mining. He claimed that several MPs and District Chief Executives (DCEs) had actively participated in this harmful behavior, and he promised to identify them when the time was appropriate.
Public Response and Future Direction Many Ghanaians have called for swift inquiries into the claims after these discoveries aroused broad public interest and concern. The Special Prosecutor and other law enforcement organizations have been asked by anti-corruption groups to respond to the allegations as soon as possible. Dr. Kwame Asiedu, a governance specialist, called the accusations a turning point in Ghana's anti-corruption campaign and urged the government to respond swiftly. "This is a chance to show that corruption, regardless of the individuals involved, will not be accepted," he stated. Ennin's allegations present a serious obstacle to Ghana's government and its dedication to accountability while the country awaits more information. It remains to be seen if these accusations result in thorough investigations and changes.


Source: UTV