President John Mahama has reiterated his government’s determination to root out corruption, promising that every case brought before state institutions will be treated with absolute neutrality and strict adherence to due process.
Addressing the Christian Council at the Presidency on Tuesday, the President said his administration’s governance agenda is anchored on transparency, accountability, and the strengthening of public trust. He stressed that no individual or group will receive preferential treatment in the handling of corruption allegations.
“Our stance on corruption is firm,” he said. “We will pursue every case impartially, fairly, and without political interference.”
President Mahama revealed that one of his administration’s major priorities is boosting the capacity of state watchdogs and investigative bodies. He observed that many anti-corruption offices have long complained about inadequate resources, weak investigative tools, and the slow pace of case-building.
To tackle these challenges, the government is committing to expanding institutional support, increasing logistics, and training more specialists in investigation and prosecution.
“We are enhancing the capacity of our institutions, both operationally and technically,” the President explained. “Several agencies have requested additional trained investigators, and we are responding by investing in training, evidence gathering, and proper docket preparation to ensure stronger, watertight cases.”
The President’s assurance comes at a time when many Ghanaians continue to demand accountability from state institutions and a more robust response to corruption-related offences.
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