MP for Builsa South has taken a swipe at the Akufo-Addo government; tagging it as inundated by corruption.
According to Clement Apaak, he struggles “to keep pace with the one day, one fraud (1D1F)” under the watch of Nana Akufo-Addo.
In a post on Facebook, Apaak said: “…the scandals, frauds and acts of corruption under the NADAA government are too many and have caused an unprecedented jam in my brain!”
The MP said he has a lot to expose the alleged involvement of Forestry Commission officials in the illegal trade of rosewood and “the feeble attempt by the…government to cover up…”
He also appealed to the authorities to abandon the consideration of burning impounded Rosewood and rather use it to make furniture for schools.
The CEO of the Forestry Commission, Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie had told Evans Mensah on Joy News that they are considering giving the impounded rosewood to schools as well.
“Nothing is being ruled in or out,” the CEO said.
Read Apaak’s full post below
Latest Stories
-
I am not ready to sign any artiste to my record label – Kuami Eugene
19 mins -
Gov’t spokesperson on governance & security calls for probe into ballot paper errors
22 mins -
Free dialysis treatment to be available in 40 facilities from December 1 – NHIA CEO
36 mins -
NHIA will need GHC57 million annually to fund free dialysis treatment – NHIA CEO
42 mins -
MELPWU signs first-ever Collective Agreement with government
1 hour -
I’ve not been evicted from my home – Tema Central MP refutes ‘unfounded’ reports
1 hour -
After Free SHS, what next? – Alan quizzes and pledges review to empower graduates
2 hours -
Wontumi FM’s Oheneba Asiedu granted bail
2 hours -
Alan promises to amend the Constitution to limit presidential powers
2 hours -
Ghana to face liquidity pressures in 2025, 2026 despite restructuring most of its debt – Fitch
2 hours -
NPP’s record of delivering on promises is unmatched – Bawumia
2 hours -
Mahama: It’s time to dismiss the incompetent NPP government
2 hours -
‘It’s extremely embarrassing’ – Ernest Thompson on Ghana’s AFCON failure
2 hours -
Today’s front pages: Monday, November 25, 2024
3 hours -
T-bill auction: Government misses target again; interest rates continue to rise
3 hours