Earlier in 2022, Ghana’s petroleum sector was embroiled in controversy over an alleged $100 million missing from the country’s oil proceeds. The fact that this huge amount, intended for national development, instead found its way to dubious circumstances raises urgent questions of accountability and transparency in the government’s financial dealings.
Trending
- 25 Police Officers Promoted After Tema Cocaine Interception — But Questions Remain Over Port Security, Testing and the Bigger Trafficking Network
- New Era for KNUST? NARC Backs Prof. Christian Agyare as University Charts Global Research and Innovation Agenda
- Inside the £100 Million Slavery Reparations Debate: How Archbishop Sarah Mullally’s Ghana Visit Reopened Britain’s Colonial Accountability Question
- Ghana and Gabon Move Beyond Diplomacy as Mahama and Nguema Launch Strategic Economic Partnership
- IMF Ends Ghana’s $3 Billion Bailout with Final $371 Million Disbursement: What the Sixth Review Reveals About the Economy, Debt, Inflation and the Road Ahead
- Can Ghana’s Agricultural Spending Deliver Food Security? Inside the Government’s Irrigation Push, Feed Ghana Programme and the Questions That Remain
- Tribunals Bill Sparks Fierce Constitutional Debate as Suame MP Challenges Government to Prove What’s Broken
- Accra-Kumasi Expressway: Where Is the GH¢11 Billion? CAGD Breaks Silence as Government Defends Accounting Treatment of Ghana’s Biggest Road Project
