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Suspected confidence trickster on the run over alleged GH¢450,000 Fraud

By
BERNICE BESSEY
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The Accra Circuit court complex

Alfred Believe Ahiatsi, an alleged former stalwart of the erstwhile Nana Akufo-Addo government, is on the run and has been declared at large after being implicated in a high-profile fraud case involving GH¢450,000.

The accused, who reportedly posed as an “Honourable” man connected to the former administration, is being pursued by law enforcement following his alleged role in defrauding a businessman under the pretense of selling a luxury vehicle.

Alfred Ahiatsi is accused of working in concert with one Djangmah Prince Francis, a 49-year-old farmer who allegedly claimed to be a National Security Operative.

The two reportedly convinced the complainant, Issaka Ndunia, a businessman, to part with a substantial amount of money in exchange for an unregistered black Toyota V8 Land Cruiser that never materialised.

Court Proceedings

The case is currently before the Circuit Court in Accra, presided over by Her Honour Susana Eduful.

Djangmah Prince Francis (A1) was arraigned before the court, while Alfred Believe Ahiatsi (A2) remains at large.

The accused persons face the following charges: Abetment of Crime – Defrauding by False Pretence Contrary to Sections 20 and 131(1) of the Criminal Offences Act, 1960 (Act 29)

Particulars of Offence:

Djangmah Prince Francis, on December 20, 2024 in the Greater Accra Region, aided A2, Alfred Believe Ahiatsi, alias “Honourable”, in obtaining GH¢450,000.00 from the complainant under false pretenses, claiming a luxury vehicle was for sale and defrauding by false pretence.

Background of the Fraud

According to the prosecutor, Chief Inspector Jonas Lawer, the fraudulent scheme began in December 2024, when the complainant’s brother, Tahidu, was contacted by Francis (A1) claiming to be a National Security operative.

Thus, Francis informed him of a supposed vehicle sale being managed by Alfred (A2), an “Honourable” former government official. On December 16, 2024, A2 began direct communication with the complainant – via MTN numbers 0556773326 and 0545972629, even sending pictures of the unregistered V8 on WhatsApp.

The deal was finalised on December 20, when Alfred allegedly convinced the complainant to meet near the Jubilee House, where the cash was handed over.

The complainant was then directed to Dzorwulu to collect the vehicle from another contact using number 0593887569, but upon arrival, all involved parties had vanished and their phones had been switched off.

Following the incident, the matter was reported to the Osu Police. Despite repeated calls, Francis refused to report to the police and was later arrested at his hideout in Somanya, in the Yilo Krobo District of the Eastern Region on September 19, 2025.

Investigations revealed that Francis received cash transfers totalling GH¢54,900.00 from various mobile money accounts approximately four hours after the fraudulent transaction occurred. Police suspect this was his share of the loot.

Chief Inspector Jonas Lawer, the prosecutor, informed the court that preliminary investigations suggest the duo is part of a larger syndicate engaged in vehicle sale scams targeting unsuspecting victims.

Francis’s plea has not yet been taken and he has been remanded into police custody to assist with ongoing investigations.

Efforts are underway to locate and apprehend A2, Alfred Believe Ahiatsi, and any other members of the syndicate.

The accused is expected to be re-arraigned before the Circuit Court 10 Accra on October 13, 2025 since Circuit Court 3 was relieving it.

New Classroom Block Commissioned at Kumawu Benevolent School

By
ERNEST BEST ANANE
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DCE Amankwah and District Education Director commissioning the classroom block

A new clsssroom block has been commissioned for the Benevolent School for Islamic Teachings at Kumawu.

Mr. Kwasi Amankwah, the District Chief Executive said at the commissioning that the project, made possible through the generosity of Fuutago, marks a crucial step forward enhancement of teaching and learning.

The New classroom block commissioned for Benevolent School

According to him, the District Education Directorate, chiefs of Kumawu Zongo, Assembly staff and community members worked together to bring the project to fruition.

The DCE expressed the view that the new classrooms provide conducive environment for learning, empowering students to reach their full potentials.

He noted that the event showcased the community’s commitment to education and its future, reiterating the importance of collective efforts in uplifting the next generation.

He stated that the commissioning ceremony was a testament to the power of collaboration and the community’s dedication to building a brighter future for its children.

He said the new classroom block was expected to have a positive impact on the students and the community, providing improved facilities for learning and growth.

AGA Community Trust Fund Constructs GH¢1.3m KG block for Obuasi Methodist School

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admin
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Mad. Faustilove Appiah Kannin breaking the ground for the project

A sod-cutting ceremony has taken place for the construction of a 2-unit KG block for the Obuasi Methodist School in the Obuasi Municipality of Ashanti region.

Dignitaries with some KG kids at the function

The GHC1,330,000.00 Project, which is to be completed in five months is being funded by AngloGold Ashanti (AGA) Obuasi Community Trust Fund.

Mr. Arnold Ackon, Acting Programmes Manager of the Trust Fund, said the KG block, which suffered serious damage following a heavy downpour needed to be replaced, hence the intervention of the Trust Fund.

He mentioned that the block would comprise one multi-purpose hall, head teacher’s office, kitchen with storeroom, four washrooms and a mechanised borehole.

An artist’s impression of the new KG block

The Obuasi West MCE, Faustilove Appiah Kannin noted that a huge burden had been taken off the shoulders of the Assembly with the construction of the KG Block and expressed her appreciation to the Trust Fund.

The Headmistress of the Obuasi Methodist Primary and Corner Memorial KG, Theresa Boadi, said the poor state of the block, which is over 50 years old had affected enrolment in the school as most parents refuse to send their wards there and thanked the Trust Fund for the gesture.

From Frederick Danso Abeam, Obuasi

Sekyere Kumawu Assembly supports PWDs with Start-Up Kits

By
ERNEST BEST ANANE
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A beneficiary receiving an amount of money from the DCE

Mr. Kwasi Amankwah, the District Chief Executive for Sekyere Kumawu District Assembly, has provided financial support and presented essential items to 100 Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) across the district.

DCE Kwasi Amankwah in a group picture with the beneficiaries

According to him, the initiative aims to empower PWDs and promote inclusivity in the communities.

He disclosed that 35 PWDs received a total of GH¢100,000 for business support, with each getting GH¢2,000 to kick-start or boost their businesses.

He indicated that 15 of the lot were supported with medical assistance, while 20 students, including those in special schools and training colleges, received educational support.

The Assembly directly engaged approved suppliers to ensure that resources were utilised effectively and efficiently.

Mr. Amankwaa expressed the view that the gesture was in line with creating an environment where every individual, regardless of their abilities, could live with dignity and contribute to the growth of their communities.

The DCE disclosed that the support provided by the Assembly had brought renewed hope and determination to the beneficiaries.

He reiterated that the initiative demonstrates the district’s commitment to inclusivity and empowerment, taking a significant step towards creating a more equitable society where everyone can thrive.

Madam Regina Ampomaa, on behalf of the beneficiaries, commend the government for increasing the disability fund and urged the beneficiaries to make good use of the support, emphasising the importance of leveraging the resources to improve their livelihoods.

Trasacco seeks clarification on military involvement in illegal demolition inTema

By
BERNICE BESSEY
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Trasacco Group

Trasacco Estates Development Company Limited, a subsidiary of the Trasacco Group, has issued a formal update to stakeholders and the public following recent alleged illegal demolitions at its Tema Springs serviced plots development along the Accra-Tema motorway.

At a press briefing in Accra on Friday, Kwame Owusu Danso, Esq., Corporate Affairs and Legal Director of the Trasacco Group, confirmed that calm had now been restored after what it described as “criminal and unlawful demolitions of fence walls and properties belonging to Trasacco and its clients.”

According to him, the Ghana Police Service has identified suspects linked to the incident, issued invitations for questioning, and is currently pursuing individuals who have allegedly fled the country.

Trasacco has pledged full cooperation with law enforcement, expressing confidence in the justice system and strongly condemning the acts of vandalism.

In addressing misinformation circulating in the public domain, he clarified that his outfit  had been in contact with both the Office of the National Chief Imam and the Presidency.

The Chief Imam’s office confirmed that no endorsement or authorization was given for any claims involving His Eminence in the dispute.

The company has also sought official clarification regarding rumours of military involvement, noting that it is still awaiting a response from the Presidency.

He emphasised that the Tema Springs land was lawfully acquired from the Tema Development Corporation (TDC) in 2004, with a formal lease agreement signed on November 29, 2012.

The company stated that it has spent over a decade developing the land and ensuring peaceful occupation for its clients.

Despite the recent disruptions, Trasacco assured residents and investors that essential services remain fully operational, including access to schools and other critical facilities.

“We reassure our investors and homeowners of our steadfast commitment to protecting their interests and delivering quality serviced plots.

“We urge all stakeholders to remain calm and trust in the rule of law as we work with the authorities to resolve this matter swiftly,”Mr.Danso said

He thanked clients and the public for their continued trust and support.

Kwahu chiefs renew call for completion of Abetifi referral hospital

By
ISAAC AKWETEY-OKUNOR
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The abandoned Abetifi Referral Hospital which stalled at around 40 percent completion, leaving behind deteriorating structures, rusting metal works, and overgrown weeds.

The Ankobeahene of Kwahu Obo, Nana Boamah Twerefuor II, has appealed to the government to prioritise the completion of the abandoned Abetifi Referral Hospital, a major health project that has been left to deteriorate for nearly a decade.

The facility, one of six district hospitals under the “Built to Care Ghana” initiative began in 2013, following a $175 million loan agreement between the Government of Ghana and Barclays Bank PLC of the United Kingdom.

The contract, awarded to NMS Infrastructure Limited, was to deliver fully equipped hospitals with modern information technology systems in Abetifi, Dodowa, Fomena, Garu, Kumawu and Takoradi.

The incomplete hospital remains a symbol of dashed hopes.

Although the project was designed as a 120-bed specialist facility with advanced medical equipment, work stalled at about 40 percent completion, leaving behind unroofed buildings and overgrown weeds.

The situation has forced residents to travel long distances to Koforidua or Kumasi for referral cases, which chiefs and residents describe as both frustrating and life-threatening.

During the recent thanksgiving tour of NDC National Chairman, Johnson Asiedu Nketia, in the Eastern Region, Nana Boamah Twerefuor II reminded him of the community’s plight, stressing that the hospital was “a government project very dear to the hearts of Kwahu.”

Responding, Mr. Asiedu Nketia assured that President John Dramani Mahama, who initiated the project during his first term, remains committed to fulfilling all promises, including inherited projects from previous governments.

The Kwahu East DCE, Samuel Asamoah, also gave assurances in an interview that the Abetifi Referral Hospital is a priority project for President Mahama.

He revealed that several assessments have been completed and that the Assembly, together with traditional leaders, would soon present findings to the Jubilee House for further action.

“I can say on authority that the Abetifi Referral Hospital is one of the key projects dear to President Mahama. Very soon, the contractor will return to site to continue from where he stopped,” he emphasised.

For now, however, the incomplete hospital remains a symbol of dashed hope with the people of Kwahu anxiously awaiting the day it opens its doors to serve the region.

Background

The project, initiated in 2012 under the “Built to Care Ghana” programme, was part of six district hospitals funded by a $175 million loan agreement secured by the government through Barclays Bank PLC of the United Kingdom.

Messrs NMS Infrastructure Limited of the UK was awarded the contract to design, construct and equip the facilities with modern medical and IT systems.

The beneficiary districts included Abetifi (Kwahu East), Fomena (Adansi North), Dodowa (Shai-Osudoku), Garu, Kumawu and the European Hospital in Sekondi-Takoradi.

Although construction began in 2013, work on the Abetifi facility stalled at around 40 percent completion, leaving behind deteriorating structures, rusting metal works and overgrown weeds. The $38.8 million required to complete outstanding works was frozen following a technical inquiry and value-for-money audit in 2017.

 

Industry players call for immediate ban on rubber exports

By
KWESI ALFRED ADAMS
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Emmanuel Akwasi Owusu (seated) prez of ANRAG

Prominent industry leaders and traditional authorities are calling for an immediate ban on the export of raw rubber from Ghana, citing severe shortages faced by local processors and the threat it poses to the country’s industrialization agenda.

The Vice President of the Western Regional House of Chiefs (WRHC) and Omanhene of Lower Dixcove, Nana Kwesi Agyemang XI, has led renewed calls for urgent action to protect local rubber processors.

Nana Kwesi Agyemang XI, Vice prez WRHC

Speaking at the Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the Association of Natural Rubber Actors of Ghana (ANRAG) in Takoradi recently, he expressed concern over the growing export of raw rubber while local factories struggle to access raw rubber.

“The House is very concerned. We are aware of the shortage of raw rubber for local processors, and we believe there should be no export until there is enough supply locally.

“We are considering a formal engagement with the Minister for Trade, the Minister for Lands and Natural Resources, and other stakeholders to address this,” he said.

He cited the case of Ghana Rubber Estates Limited (GREL), which has been forced to reduce operations from a three-shift system to just one due to raw material shortages.

“This situation underlines the urgent need for a policy review,” he added.

Echoing similar concerns, Edward Kareweh, former General Secretary of the General Agricultural Workers Union (GAWU) described the export of raw rubber as a strategic failure.

Speaking during a panel discussion on Channel One TV he stressed that Ghana cannot achieve meaningful development by continuing to export raw materials.

“There is already enough processing capacity in the country to handle all rubber produced,” Kareweh said and argued that “Exporting raw rubber denies our processors the inputs they need to function. It simply does not make sense.”

He also criticised the Tree Crop Development Authority (TCDA), accusing it of standing by while the country’s industrial potential was being undermined.

“If TCDA’s role is to facilitate raw rubber export, then we are heading in the wrong direction. Their mandate should be to promote local value addition,” he asserted.

AGI Raises Alarm

Seth Twum-Akwaboah, Chief Executive Officer of the Association of Ghana Industries (AGI), added his voice to the growing chorus, questioning why raw rubber exports are allowed while domestic processors are left starving.

“If there is a ban on raw rubber exports, then it must be enforced. If not, then we must introduce one and implement it effectively,” he said. He called for the formation of a task force including security agencies, industry players, and TCDA to curb illegal exports.

Industry’s Untapped Potential

At the AGM, President of ANRAG, Emmanuel Akwasi Owusu, acknowledged the numerous challenges facing the natural rubber sector, including volatile pricing, limited investment in processing, and new compliance standards such as the EU’s Deforestation Regulation (EUDR).

“Despite the challenges, the opportunities are vast—from value addition and export diversification to environmental sustainability and community wealth creation,” he noted. “ANRAG was formed to advocate for the welfare of smallholder farmers and processors, attract investment, and position Ghana as a competitive global player in rubber.”

 

 

In a speech delivered on behalf of the CEO of the Tree Crop Development Authority, Andy Osei Okrah, the authority acknowledged the rubber sector’s growing importance and the resilience of industry players.

He identified market volatility and price fluctuations as ongoing issues and stressed the need for strict compliance with regulations. “All actors in the value chain must be registered and licensed. Export permits issued by TCDA are mandatory for all shipments—processed or unprocessed,” he emphasized.

He announced plans to introduce a traceability and conveyor certificate system, which will ensure accountability and allow every kilogram of rubber to be tracked from plantation to port.

Mr. Okrah reaffirmed TCDA’s commitment to supporting local processing. “Production alone is not enough. To unlock the full potential of the rubber sector, we must prioritise value addition and industrialization. The true wealth of rubber lies in finished goods, not raw exports,” he said.

He also urged ANRAG and its members to engage the TCDA directly on industry issues rather than resorting to media advocacy, promising the Authority’s openness to constructive dialogue.

Conclusion

As the debate over raw rubber exports intensifies, stakeholders across Ghana’s rubber value chain appear united in one message: value addition must take precedence over raw commodity exports.

Whether policy action follows swiftly remains to be seen, but the pressure on government and regulators is now undeniable given that stakeholders across the sector continue to advocate for immediate policy action to protect the local rubber industry from collapse, with consensus growing around the need for a temporary or outright ban on raw rubber exports.

The Western Regional Minister Joseph Nelson, the Association of Ghana Industries (AGI) and the Association of Natural Rubber Actors of Ghana (ANRAG), together with Association of Rubber Processors (RUPAG) have all condemned the recent rampant export of raw rubber whilst local processors continue to struggle with raw materials.

For ANRAG, Ghana loses an estimated $100 million in forex due to export of raw rubber.

 

Ghana at the Centre of Africa’s largest cybercrime bust: 68 arrested in Interpol raid

By
RICHARD OWUSU-AKYAW
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Some of the cybercrime suspects arrested here in Ghana

Interpol has announced the arrest of 68 Ghanaians linked to sophisticated cyber fraud schemes, including romance scams and sextortion that have defrauded victims of nearly       USD $450,000.

The arrests form part of Operation Contender 3.0 – a sweeping crackdown on cyber-enabled crime carried out simultaneously across 14 African countries between 28 July and 11 August 2025.

The coordinated sting targeted transnational criminal networks exploiting social media and digital platforms to manipulate and extort unsuspecting victims.

According to an official statement published by INTERPOL, Ghanaian authorities, working with the international police agency, seized 835 electronic devices, identified 108 victims and traced USD 450,000 in financial losses within the country.

About USD $70,000 of this amount has so far been recovered.

“For romance scams, the suspects had used fake profiles, forged identities and stolen images to deceive victims. The scammers extracted payments using a range of schemes, including fake courier and customs shipment fees.

“In sextortion cases, offenders secretly recorded intimate videos during explicit chats and used them for blackmail,” INTERPOL explained.

Ghana in the Spotlight

The arrests come just months after several Ghanaian youth were extradited to the United States for similar offences, deepening concerns about the country’s growing notoriety as a hub for cybercrime.

The Ghana arrests were part of a wider African crackdown that netted 260 suspects across the continent and led to the seizure of more than 1,200 electronic devices.

In Senegal, police arrested 22 suspects, dismantling a network that impersonated celebrities on social media and dating platforms.

The group defrauded 120 victims of approximately $34,000 using emotional manipulation to trick their targets. Authorities also seized 65 devices, forged identity cards, and money transfer records.

In Côte d’Ivoire, police dismantled a cybercrime ring behind mass blackmail schemes. Using fake online profiles, the group manipulated vulnerable individuals into sharing intimate photos before demanding ransom payments to prevent exposure.

Twenty-four suspects were arrested, 29 devices were seized and an astonishing 809 victims were identified.

In Angola, authorities arrested eight suspects and identified 28 victims, both domestic and international, who were targeted through fraudulent documents and fake social media identities. Similar operations unfolded in Nigeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Gambia, Guinea, Kenya, Rwanda, South Africa, Uganda and Zambia, demonstrating the scale and sophistication of cybercrime networks across the continent.

The Numbers Behind Operation Contender 3.0

Overall, investigators identified 1,463 victims linked to these scams, estimating their financial losses at nearly $2.8 million. Police also dismantled 81 cyber infrastructures across Africa, including websites, domains and social media accounts used to host fraudulent activity.

The investigations tracked IP addresses, digital infrastructures, fake domains, and fraudulent social media profiles linked to members of scam syndicates.

Items seized included USB drives, SIM cards, forged documents and transaction records.

The operation was bolstered by collaboration with private cyber security firms Group-IB and Trend Micro, whose intelligence and data-sharing helped authorities trace scam syndicates across borders and accelerate arrests.

Global Alarm Over Africa’s Cybercrime Surge

The arrests come shortly after INTERPOL published its 2025 Africa Cyberthreat Assessment Report, which revealed that two-thirds of African countries now view cyber-related offences as a medium-to-high proportion of all crime.

The findings confirm what security experts have long warned: that digital fraud is evolving into one of the fastest-growing threats to governance, economic stability and personal safety on the continent.

Cyril Gout, Acting Executive Director of Police Services at INTERPOL, warned that the rapid growth of online platforms is fuelling new forms of exploitation.

“Cybercrime units across Africa are reporting a sharp rise in digital-enabled crimes such as sextortion and romance scams,” he said.

“The growth of online platforms has opened new opportunities for criminal networks to exploit victims, causing both financial loss and psychological harm.

By working closely with our member countries and private sector partners, we remain committed to disrupting and dismantling the groups that prey on vulnerable individuals online,” he added.

What Is at Stake for Ghana

The INTERPOL arrests highlight the urgent need for Ghana to reinforce its cybercrime laws, enhance investigative capacity, and expand digital awareness campaigns, especially among the youth who are often both perpetrators and victims.

Experts say that without decisive action, Ghana’s international reputation could suffer, with possible implications for foreign investment, fintech partnerships and even visa regimes.

“Cybercrime is not just about fraud,” the Accra-based analyst said and added, “It’s about trust. When a country becomes known as a breeding ground for scammers, it affects everything from remittances to cross-border trade.”

A Call for Action

The Ghana Police Service, working under INTERPOL’s umbrella, is expected to intensify investigations into the 68 suspects arrested, as well as track additional accomplices and money trails. Civil society groups and cybersecurity educators are also calling on government agencies to invest in digital literacy, online safety campaigns, and youth employment opportunities to reduce the lure of cybercrime.

As the dust settles from Operation Contender 3.0, one reality is clear: Ghana is at a crossroads. Its youth can either continue down the path of cybercrime notoriety or embrace the opportunities of the digital economy responsibly.

China-Ghana trade hits $11.8bn 

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admin
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Professor-Naana-Jane-Opoku-Agyemang

Trade between Ghana and China reached a record high of US$11.8 billion in 2024, reinforcing China’s position as Ghana’s largest trading partner and a key investor in critical sectors of the economy.

The milestone was highlighted during the celebration of the 76th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China and the 65th anniversary of China–Ghana diplomatic relations in Accra.

The event, held at the Accra International Conference Centre, was attended by Vice President Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang, who represented President John Dramani Mahama, alongside Chinese Ambassador Mr. Tong Defa, diplomats, ministers of state, and members of the business community.

Ambassador Tong Defa, in his address, said the trade volume reflected the steady growth of bilateral relations, which had matured into a Strategic Partnership in 2024.

He noted that Chinese investments in Ghana cut across infrastructure, manufacturing, mining, aviation, green energy, and petroleum refining, creating thousands of jobs.

“China remains Ghana’s largest trading partner and a major source of foreign investment. In 2024 alone, bilateral trade reached a new high of 11.8 billion US dollars,” he said.

He further underscored China’s readiness to align with Ghana’s development priorities, citing the signing of a bilateral economic and technical cooperation agreement earlier this year and Beijing’s decision to grant zero-tariff treatment for 100 percent of tariff lines to African countries, including Ghana.

“These are vivid examples of the unity and friendship between China and Ghana, which will continue to deliver practical benefits to our peoples,” he added.

Vice President Prof. Opoku-Agyemang acknowledged the growth in trade and investment but stressed the need for such cooperation to translate into sustainable development at the local level.

“We know there has been steady growth in our relationship in terms of trade, and it has reached very great heights. But Ghana is determined to ensure that our trade and our relations translate into sustainable local development, with emphasis on creating opportunities for our brilliant and determined youth,” she said.

The Vice President commended China’s role in the development of Ghana’s infrastructure, citing roads, bridges, hospitals, educational facilities, and cultural exchanges.

She, however, emphasised the importance of aligning future projects with Ghana’s 24-hour economy policy, which focuses on job creation, modernization, connectivity, and export expansion.

She also called for deeper collaboration in renewable energy, digital technology, and trade facilitation under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), which, she said, would open new frontiers for both Ghanaian and Chinese businesses.

“Our outlook is clear: we want to deepen our relationship with China in ways that generate jobs, foster innovation, and ensure prosperity for all, especially the youth and women,” Prof. Opoku-Agyemang added.

GNA

I’ll Wage War Against Poverty When Elected President -Adutwum

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admin
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Dr. Yaw Osei Adutwum addressing the delegates

Dr. Yaw Osei Adutwum, a former Minister of Education and NPP Presidential Aspirant, has stated that he will liberate Ghanaians and lead the war against poverty when he becomes President of the Republic of Ghana.

He made the declaration while speaking to NPP delegates from six constituencies in Adansi, at Adansi Asokwa in Ashanti Region.

Dr. Adutwum stated that having stayed in America for a couple of years and having studied the Americans, he was convinced that he could lead the war against poverty in Ghana, the same way that the Americans can boast of having fought poverty to liberate themselves.

The NPP Presidential aspirant told the gathering that in his own small way as MP, he can boast of having sponsored over 240 students in tertiary education, with most of them doing engineering and medicine.

He stated further that when he becomes President, he would extend the gesture to cover so many areas in the country.

“As Minister of Education, I brought STEM education to the country during Nana Akufo-Addo’s second term in government and I intend to pursue the STEM education to the full as President,” he said.

Dr. Adutwum promised to lift high the flag of Ghana where each and every one would feel proud to be a Ghanaian to be able to live a fulfilling life when he becomes President.

He also promised to woo investors into the country to help create jobs for the teeming youth of the country.

Dr. Nana Gyamfi Adwabor, National Campaign Manager for Dr. Adutwum told The Chronicle that there was no doubt that the Presidential aspirant had devoted his life to serve humanity and called on Ghanaians to give him the mandate to become their President.

He stated that Dr. Adutwum had built networks in America and other countries and that will also help boost Ghana’s economy under his presidency.

From Frederick Danso Abeam, Adansi Asokwa

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