I'm glad I stepped aside from 'rotten' Korle-Bu – Rev Okpoti

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CORNEY 9 years ago

You are right,some of us said their agitation for you to go was to cover up their dubious activities but the authorities went ahead to remove you.
I hope this serves as a lesson to the government when dealing with agitated w ...
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You are right,some of us said their agitation for you to go was to cover up their dubious activities but the authorities went ahead to remove you.
I hope this serves as a lesson to the government when dealing with agitated workers.
Mahmoud 9 years ago

Author: Kafui Ama
Date: 2009-07-23 01:44:06

Please be patient and read this to the end.

By Craig Murray, former Deputy British High Commisssioner to Ghana | Posted: Tuesday, January 20, 2009

... It was Novembe ...
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Author: Kafui Ama
Date: 2009-07-23 01:44:06

Please be patient and read this to the end.

By Craig Murray, former Deputy British High Commisssioner to Ghana | Posted: Tuesday, January 20, 2009

... It was November 1999 and I'd been Deputy High Commissioner in Ghana for almost a year - the culmination of 15 years' Foreign Office service in Nigeria, Warsaw and the equatorial Africa department in London.

I'd always been passionate about Africa and had immersed myself in its minutiae. Nevertheless, my father, who had a timber yard in Ghana in the Sixties, offered a little extra counsel before I departed, aged 40. 'If you see any good-looking girl, aged about 30, light skinned, whatever you do, don't touch her - she could be your sister!'

Not that this was a big concern for me. My most pressing duty was the 1999 State Visit by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, Enhanced Coverage Linking the Duke of Edinburgh, -Search using: Biographies Plus News, Most Recent 60 Days, accompanied by Robin Cook, the then Foreign Secretary. It was a three-day blur of activity, the teeming crowds displaying an uncomplicated and old-fashioned reverence.

A warning that the Duke was averse to looking at things without useful purpose proved absolutely right. As we stood looking at the strip of brass laid in a churchyard that marked the line of the Greenwich Meridian, he said to me: 'A line in the ground, eh? Very nice.'

Ghana epitomises much of the best of Africa, but also throws into relief the tragedy of the continent. It has maintained its higher education and has fewer extremes of wealth than elsewhere. But at independence in 1957, Ghana was richer than Argentina, Brazil, Malaysia or Singapore. Today, those countries are at least ten times as wealthy.

Corruption, cronyism, economic mismanagement, irresponsible lending by the West and the dumping of cheap food all did for Ghana. When I arrived with my wife Fiona and children Jamie and Emily, Ghana had been ruled for 20 years by Flight Lieutenant Jerry Rawlings.

The son of a Stirlingshire pharmacist and a local woman, he seized power in a coup in 1979, but claimed to have won presidential elections in 1992 and 1996, despite allegations of vote-rigging.
In his early years, Rawlings unleashed a political terror on Ghana. His campaign against the middle classes resembled Mao's Cultural Revolution. People were persecuted for having savings or two indoor lavatories. Market women were sometimes killed for 'profiteering'.

The Queen's visit delighted Rawlings, who craved international respectability. I, too, was determined to make the most of the trip, by helping ensure Rawlings gave up power by the start of 2001, as the constitution required because he had served two four-year terms.

The Queen's speech to the parliament in the capital, Accra, was to be the focus of the visit and I had contributed to its drafting. It contained the usual guff about a future based upon partnership, but there was a sting in the tail. 'Next, year, Mr President,' the Queen intoned, 'you will step down after two terms in office in accordance with your constitution.' The opposition benches went wild and the Queen stopped, looking in bewilderment at the hullabaloo.

Afterwards, Robin Cook was furious. 'It's a disaster. Who the hell drafted that?'

'Er, I did, Secretary of State,' I said. 'I might have guessed! Who the hell approved it?' 'You did.' Cook's Private Secretary had to dig out the draft he had signed. After the State banquet, I retired to a hotel bar with the Royal Household. The senior staff had withdrawn to allow the butlers, footmen and hairdressers to let off steam.

The party appeared, to a man, to be gay. Not just gay, but outrageously camp. We'd taken the hotel for the Royal party, but allowed the British Airways crew to stay. Now three cabin stewards, two Royal footmen and a Royal hairdresser were grouped around the piano singing hits from Cabaret. I was seated on a sofa and across from me in an armchair was a member of the Household who seemed out of place. The valet looked to be in his 60s, a grizzled NCO with tufts of hair either side of a bald pate, a boxer's nose and tattoos on his arms.

He was smoking roll-ups. I turned to the old warrior and said: 'Don't you find all this a bit strange sometimes?' He lent forward, put his hand on my bare knee below the kilt I wore on ceremonial occasions and said: 'Listen, ducks. I was in the Navy for 30 years.' I think he was joking, but some things are too weird even for me. The lower reaches of the Royal Household are one of them.

One enjoyable aspect of our time in Ghana was the constant stream of visitors. Among them was Peter Hain, the Minister for Africa. Hain, a good footballer, agreed to play in a charity match between children from a community football scheme and the High Commission.

Unfortunately, the ground was hard and the opposition turned out to be super-fit professionals. After a heavy tackle, I went down. Result: a dislocated shoulder. I couldn't move my arm for eight weeks. Other visitors included Clare Short, at the time Secretary of State for International Development.

She was in Ghana to try to persuade it to join a debt relief scheme. At a dinner for her, a Minister had made a speech about how much Ghana had learnt from the British Empire. Short stood up and expostulated: 'The British Empire! Don't tell me about the British Empire. I know about British colonialism. My father was Irish and we know about British colonialism. I'll tell you what the British did to your country. They exploited it, that's what they did. They exploited it.' After a few moments of stunned silence, the dinner continued.

On another occasion we were joined by Bobby Charlton, who came to Ghana seeking support for England's bid to host the 2006 World Cup. He was still an astounding player at 60 and it was good of him to get on the pitch for a local community football programme. Nevertheless, I found Charlton disappointing. He was self-centred and ratty - one of those heroes you wish you hadn't met.

Conversely, Roger Moore, a UNICEF goodwill ambassador, was charming and suave, just as you would expect, with a fund of brilliant stories beginning with lines such as: 'One day, Frank, Dean, Tony and I decided to play a trick on Marilyn ... ' He was also well briefed about children's issues in Ghana and was prepared not just to do PR, but to get his hands dirty helping in refugee camps without a camera in sight.

I was less taken with Jamie Theakston.

The BBC were filming a wildlife programme in Ghana, looking at the endangered green turtle population near Ada. A group of young volunteers had accompanied the BBC team to help the newly-born turtles to reach the ocean. But one girl, in her mid-20s, had streams of mascara running down her cheeks. She claimed Theakston had just broken up with her - yet here he was, surrounded by young women, enjoying the adulation.

I had bigger concerns, however. Ghana's presidential and parliamentary elections were due in December 2000 and there were signs that its 11 million voters might be preparing for a change of government. Enthusiasm for politics was everywhere. Even in the meanest village, people gathered under the banyan tree listening to FM stations on a battered transistor and arguing about the coming change.

In the West, tired of our politicians' deceit, we no longer much value democracy. It is wonderful to see a people exercising for the first time their power over those who would govern them. Our job was to see the elections were free and fair, with Britain funding a £10 million programme for photo-ID cards to reduce electoral fraud. The exercise eradicated one million fake names.

Another practical new weapon was indelible ink: when somebody voted, their thumb was painted to stop them casting more than one vote. India was the only source of a truly permanent ink that could not be washed or rubbed off. I had also persuaded the Foreign Office to provide experts from the Electoral Reform Society. Further valuable additions were two British MPs, Roger Gale and Nigel Jones.

Rawlings's party, the National Democratic Congress (NDC), put up the vice President, John Atta Mills, as its presidential candidate. The opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) fielded John Kufuor. There is a tribal element in Ghanaian politics: the Ewe people vote overwhelmingly NDC; the Ashanti overwhelmingly NPP.

It was clear the governing party would not abandon power easily. Alarmed that it would lose, it had the high court declare the ID cards illegal because they disenfranchised legitimate voters. But the ruling was to no avail - the people took over. Polling station officers decided they were going to use ID cards anyway.

When first- round votes on December 7 were tallied; Kufuor had 48.4 per cent against Atta Mills's 44.8 per cent. The opposition was heading for a small majority but, with no candidate exceeding 50 per cent, a run- off was required. Ghana's 30 or so FM stations were vital in bringing democracy, so it was no surprise that the NDC moved against them.

On the evening before the poll, I took Roger Gale and Nigel Jones to visit Joy FM, possibly Ghana's most influential station. We were sitting in the office when an armed posse of Rawlings's security men arrived, saying they were closing the station on the President's instructions.

‘Good evening,' I said. ‘I am Craig Murray, Deputy British High Commissioner, and these gentlemen are Mr Roger Gale MP and Mr Nigel Jones MP, members of the British Parliament.' Gale added: ' Obviously there has been some mistake.

I thought I heard you say that you were closing down the station, but we are here to visit our fellow democracy, Ghana, and democracies don't close down radio stations.' The goons left. Joy FM never was closed. However, the NDC started to think I was a part of their problem and they assigned a secret service team to follow me around.

As the second round on December 28 approached, we discovered a problem: not enough Indian ink. We had paid for more, but it had to be specially made and would not be ready until December 24. This was cutting it tight and action was needed. Chartering a private plane to set off from India on Christmas Eve was easier said than done. Whitehall was in festive mode and unlikely to sanction spending quickly, so I used the Embassy's budget to pay for it.

Ghana's government did not want the Indian ink to get in and I was concerned it would be delayed by customs officials. So on Christmas Day 2000, instead of eating turkey, I stood baking on the airport tarmac. When our plane taxied in, we unloaded the boxes of little ink bottles on to two trucks. I escorted these out of the VIP gateway, helped by a substantial tip to the guards.

The truck drivers then delivered the ink to regional centres for distribution to constituencies. This was a game being played for high stakes, with real danger of civil war.

Hotheads in the ruling party might claim electoral fraud and mount a military takeover. The Ashanti could also react violently to losing. Every embassy was updating evacuation plans. Around 1am, the results started to come in. There was a more or less consistent swing to the opposition candidate, John Kufuor. You could have cut the atmosphere with a knife.

The coolest man in Ghana that night was the wry, chain-smoking Electoral Commissioner, Kwadwo Afari- Gyan, who received constant threatening phone calls instructing him to fix the result. Each time, the Electoral Commissioner replied: ' The result will be what the result will be. I am just making sure it is fairly counted.' Then, taking his umpteenth call, he stiffened. He summoned me to listen: it was his wife. Soldiers had come to their bungalow, taking her and his children hostage and threatening to kill them if he did not deliver the ' right' result.

Kwadwo barked down the phone: ' Put their leader on.' ‘Listen you little *****,' he snarled. 'How dare you come to my house and threaten my wife and children. I am sitting here with the British Deputy High Commissioner and he knows what is happening. Now get out of my home before we have you thrown into jail!' The soldier said: ' Yes, sir; sorry, sir.' Kwadwo then told his wife not to worry and calmly returned to his work.

By 3am on the second night only two constituencies were still to declare. Even if every voter there went for Atta Mills, Kufuor could still not be beaten.

The opposition had won - an African country ... had shown that democratic change could be achieved peacefully. Kufuor's eight years as President saw economic growth of more than 70 per cent - the first prolonged period since independence when Ghana was not getting poorer. But Ghanaians chose to exercise their democratic right to change and earlier this month narrowly elected Atta Mills.

Ghana is the only country in Africa to achieve the democratic norm of power alternating peacefully between parties at successive uninterrupted elections.

As I look back on my involvement with Africa over 30 years, I remain most proud of helping Ghanaians to attain democracy. It is an example that sadly, the rest of the continent has so far done little to follow.

But Ghana remains there - a glimmer of hope, an example to others and a rebuke to cynics who claim democracy is not possible in Africa.
Shabi 9 years ago

Here we go, Mahmoud, an imperialist errand boy, a loyal serf doing his masters bidding by promoting this egoistic failed diplomat who after a series of unmanageable diplomatic gaffes, was eventually sacked by his own govt.

Here we go, Mahmoud, an imperialist errand boy, a loyal serf doing his masters bidding by promoting this egoistic failed diplomat who after a series of unmanageable diplomatic gaffes, was eventually sacked by his own govt.
Opoasa 9 years ago

I will encourage any well meaning Ghanaian irrespective of his or her political affiliation to read this article to the end to understand the politics of Ghana and what we have and the dangers of falling into turmoil if not u ...
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I will encourage any well meaning Ghanaian irrespective of his or her political affiliation to read this article to the end to understand the politics of Ghana and what we have and the dangers of falling into turmoil if not unchecked.
Ali 9 years ago

Why is it that some buffoons, especially the Asante/Akan are fund of throwing dust into the eyes of Ghanaians. This animal of a man DID NOT STEP ASIDE. It was sacked.

Why is it that some buffoons, especially the Asante/Akan are fund of throwing dust into the eyes of Ghanaians. This animal of a man DID NOT STEP ASIDE. It was sacked.
Gye Nyame 9 years ago

Gee! wasn't this Okpoti Botchway guy the person who defrauded SIC of over 10 million cedis. Wasn't he the same guy who bought luxury cars for upper management at Korle bu? Why is he still walking around and not in jail? He ha ...
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Gee! wasn't this Okpoti Botchway guy the person who defrauded SIC of over 10 million cedis. Wasn't he the same guy who bought luxury cars for upper management at Korle bu? Why is he still walking around and not in jail? He has the nerve to comment on this saga. Ghana is unbelievable, I guess it doesn't matter if it is government money.
Shabi 9 years ago

Yep! He is walking around and not in jail with his co-conspirators, among whom is the former Board Chairman Annan, because they are thieves. Here in Ghana, the more you thief, the more you are respected and given juicy state ...
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Yep! He is walking around and not in jail with his co-conspirators, among whom is the former Board Chairman Annan, because they are thieves. Here in Ghana, the more you thief, the more you are respected and given juicy state appointments.
Pelicles 9 years ago

The report from coming from the government says that the rot started since 2010 and who was the CEO or acting CEO? I don't know how long he serve as "Acting CEO" and if he was around that time, he should have known something ...
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The report from coming from the government says that the rot started since 2010 and who was the CEO or acting CEO? I don't know how long he serve as "Acting CEO" and if he was around that time, he should have known something.

It is very sad that we are cunningly destroying our dear nation. I will not stop saying that "all educated elite Ghanaians are thieves". After getting appointment, they only think of siphoning money into their filthy hands without thinking about the consequences that may follow when caught. Imagine the Doctor who stole 415,000 ceids from the NHIS and the same people will blame the government for not paying them. It is very pathetic and as we speak, what punishment will be meted out to them? They will walk away with their stolen wealth because they know someone who knows someone in a powerful position. That is how things are done in our dear nation.
CORNEY 9 years ago

I don't know how long but I believe last year or somewhere 2013 but I believe he knows something,hence the agitation by the same interdicted workers for him to get fired.

Since our governments always rush to fire people be ...
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I don't know how long but I believe last year or somewhere 2013 but I believe he knows something,hence the agitation by the same interdicted workers for him to get fired.

Since our governments always rush to fire people because some workers say they don't like those individuals that is what will always happen,corrupt people will always get away with their crimes.
The so called Senior Staff Associations are what is destroying Ghana,you and I know management is management in the civilized world,you don't belong to a union when you are in management but that is not the case in Ghana,the country has too many unions.

Your gues is the same as mine,these people are not going anywhere,this so called indictment is just a hopeless thing,they stay home and get paid and at the end of the day they get away with their crimes,that is Ghana for you.
ROMANO 9 years ago

REV OKPOTI HIMSELF WAS A THIEF ... FUCK HIM

REV OKPOTI HIMSELF WAS A THIEF ... FUCK HIM
ELINAM 9 years ago

Look at who's talking. Was it not the man who stole Korlebu money to buy cars for himself and had to be forced to return them to the dealer?
Is true there's no shame in Ghana.

Look at who's talking. Was it not the man who stole Korlebu money to buy cars for himself and had to be forced to return them to the dealer?
Is true there's no shame in Ghana.
NNIIIIII 9 years ago

HE WAS THERE WHEN IT STARTED YOU ARE ALL ROOTEN JAIL THE FUCKERS....

HE WAS THERE WHEN IT STARTED YOU ARE ALL ROOTEN JAIL THE FUCKERS....
PEACE 9 years ago

And we blame the goverment for everything while we are stealing everything that will help the nation .AKROMFOUR.

And we blame the goverment for everything while we are stealing everything that will help the nation .AKROMFOUR.
BP 9 years ago

Officialdom is responsible for the mess in public administration. The Presidency both past and present failed to prosecute corruption in public places.

Officialdom is responsible for the mess in public administration. The Presidency both past and present failed to prosecute corruption in public places.
DUKE 9 years ago

ELECTED BY VOTERS TO SERVE N WITHIN 6 YEARS IS AMONG THE 20 RICHEST IN GHANA GRYING TO THE BANK THRU GFA

Twenty Richest People In Ghana For 2013

1. Ibrahim Mahama -$1.9 billion /Businessman , Brother of the curren ...
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ELECTED BY VOTERS TO SERVE N WITHIN 6 YEARS IS AMONG THE 20 RICHEST IN GHANA GRYING TO THE BANK THRU GFA

Twenty Richest People In Ghana For 2013

1. Ibrahim Mahama -$1.9 billion /Businessman , Brother of the current President of Ghana. Only Ghanaian to own a private jet.

2. Alfred Mahama -$1.3 billion./ Businessman, brother of the current President of Ghana.
3. Roland Agambire – $1.1billion/ RLG (eBay type of business) (Business man )
4. Joseph Agyepong – $1.05billion/Businessman (Zoomlion waste management company and other businesses)….. title=”Company banned by World Bank in Liberia” target=”_blank”>
5. John Mahama – $900 million/President of the Republic of Ghana, Politician.
6. Alhaji Azuma Banda – $724 million./Businessman, owner of antrak air.
7. Ato Ahwoi – $684 million/ Politician, Businessman.
8. Dr. Sam Jonah – $430 Million/Businessman (Executive Director of Jonah Capital, Equity in Johannesberg, south Africa)
9. Haruna Iddrisu – $300million/Politician, Minister of Trade.
10. Alex Mould – $282 million/GMPC
11. Dr. Kwame Addo Kufuor – $250million./ Physician, Politician.
12. Tsatsu Tsikata – $245million/Lawyer, Businessman and Politician
13. Elvis Afriyie Ankrah -$112 million./ Minister of Youth and Sports, Politician.
14. Dr. Kwesi Nduom – $110 million./ Businessman and Politician.
15. Ken Agyapong – $104 million/Politician/Businessman
16. Prince Kofi Amoabeng – $98million/ CEO, UT Bank…… title=”He has an ongoing fraud case gaianst him” target=”_blank”>
17. Asiedu Nketiah – $89million/Politician, Secretary of the ruling NDC Party.
18. Alfred Woyome – $75million/Politically connected Businessman.
19. Tony Lithur – 30million/ Lawyer
20. Baba Kamara – $ 11million/ Politician (Commissioner to Nigeria)

Source: Forbes Ghana
komla GK 9 years ago

who said Ibrahim is the only Ghanianin to own a private jet.. what of descent business men as Togeb Afede and Ken Agyepong.... they also have planes... so be secumspect

who said Ibrahim is the only Ghanianin to own a private jet.. what of descent business men as Togeb Afede and Ken Agyepong.... they also have planes... so be secumspect
princewilly@ymail.com 9 years ago

A Bishop had a dread of getting leprosy. He had read that the early signs are loss of feeling in the limbs, and was always pinching his legs, and if it hurt, he was reassured.

On one occasion at a dinner he reached un ...
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A Bishop had a dread of getting leprosy. He had read that the early signs are loss of feeling in the limbs, and was always pinching his legs, and if it hurt, he was reassured.

On one occasion at a dinner he reached under the table and pinched his leg. He couldn't feel a thing. He pinched it again - harder this time. Still no sensation.

The Bishop visibly blanched and blurted out, " Oh, no ! I've got it ! "

" You've got what ? "

" I've got leprosy ! "

" But how do you know ? "

" Well, one of the early signs is loss of feeling in the leg. I've just pinched my leg twice and I didn't feel a thing ! "

A young lady sitting next to him remarked, " It was my leg you were pinching, Bishop. "
komla GK 9 years ago

hey bro... watch your words... you r still talking to a man of God..remeber what Gerhazzhi said abt Elijah.. he still spoke well of him inspite of the fact that the man of God punish him for unfailthfulness... dont speak evil ...
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hey bro... watch your words... you r still talking to a man of God..remeber what Gerhazzhi said abt Elijah.. he still spoke well of him inspite of the fact that the man of God punish him for unfailthfulness... dont speak evil of a man of God... dont if you cant keep quite.. word to the wise..
princewilly@ymail.com 9 years ago

KOMLA,I AM ALSO A MAN OF GOD AND I AM LIBERAL IN MY VIEW.I AM SORRY FOR THE WORDS I USED.

KOMLA,I AM ALSO A MAN OF GOD AND I AM LIBERAL IN MY VIEW.I AM SORRY FOR THE WORDS I USED.
Naa 9 years ago

Hahaahaaaaaa, that's my man.

Hahaahaaaaaa, that's my man.
Fiction 9 years ago

Indeed u v been vindicated by dis rot may u tank god for his kind gesture bcus had dis nt happen people would v thought u were corrupt as eatlier on suggestef by ur union members

Indeed u v been vindicated by dis rot may u tank god for his kind gesture bcus had dis nt happen people would v thought u were corrupt as eatlier on suggestef by ur union members
Jimmy 9 years ago

Look at this thief. You have forgotten the union money you stole at SIC. SHUT UP, SOME REVEREND!

Look at this thief. You have forgotten the union money you stole at SIC. SHUT UP, SOME REVEREND!
Obournana 9 years ago

GOD was on your side. You were innocent and God fearing-man. God bless you.

GOD was on your side. You were innocent and God fearing-man. God bless you.
Edward Larbi 9 years ago

Are Ghanaians seeing the good works of Prof From pong Boating? This man was sacked because of politics ,God save Ghana

Are Ghanaians seeing the good works of Prof From pong Boating? This man was sacked because of politics ,God save Ghana
SIYABEA 9 years ago

Please Frimpong-Boateng was NEVER sacked from Korle Bu. After serving his first term of office, he dropped the mantle to run for a presidential slot. Prof was too humble to have been sacked

Please Frimpong-Boateng was NEVER sacked from Korle Bu. After serving his first term of office, he dropped the mantle to run for a presidential slot. Prof was too humble to have been sacked
ugly akufo addo 9 years ago

he is an idiot

he is an idiot
Che 9 years ago

Now you have mouth to speak too. Were you not part of the looting? You and your board looted. You did not step aside...you were SACKED! You are thief on one hand and holding the bible on the other hand.

Now you have mouth to speak too. Were you not part of the looting? You and your board looted. You did not step aside...you were SACKED! You are thief on one hand and holding the bible on the other hand.
AWAM REVEREND 9 years ago

Why did you register a Brand new Korle-Bu vehicle in your personal name ? Just the same way you bought the Paledium Church property in your name and bolted with it ? Explain this to Ghanaians, Mr. Rotten Reverend Minister. Y ...
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Why did you register a Brand new Korle-Bu vehicle in your personal name ? Just the same way you bought the Paledium Church property in your name and bolted with it ? Explain this to Ghanaians, Mr. Rotten Reverend Minister. You are not vindicated.
agyeman 9 years ago

See who is talking. After you and your boss sat over calamitous consumption of huge allowances and virtually turned yourselves into employees you have the nerve to talk rubbish. Shut up and behave like someone supposedly a ma ...
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See who is talking. After you and your boss sat over calamitous consumption of huge allowances and virtually turned yourselves into employees you have the nerve to talk rubbish. Shut up and behave like someone supposedly a man of God. By their deeds ye shall know them. How can a man of God behave the way you did, appropriating illegally funds for the hospital to your benefits when there was no water, lifts were not working...? What kind of men of God are we having at all.
NANALONDON 9 years ago

It is very sad to hear all this going on at the health sector where peoples life should be look afther as far as the health of the nation is concern.People work hard to contribute to the nation in terms of paying their taxes ...
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It is very sad to hear all this going on at the health sector where peoples life should be look afther as far as the health of the nation is concern.People work hard to contribute to the nation in terms of paying their taxes and other greedy health sector offials doing all this sorts of things.God help us.
adacanaen. 9 years ago

Well everything happens for a purpose

Well everything happens for a purpose
The lone prophet of Jehovah 9 years ago

OH GHANA WHEN WILL CORRUPTION STOP?????? WHEN WILL GHANAIANS HEED FROM BRIBERY MENTALITY OF THOSE IN POSITIONS???? BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION HS AFFECT GHANA AND AFRICA MORE EBOLA VIRUS.

OH GHANA WHEN WILL CORRUPTION STOP?????? WHEN WILL GHANAIANS HEED FROM BRIBERY MENTALITY OF THOSE IN POSITIONS???? BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION HS AFFECT GHANA AND AFRICA MORE EBOLA VIRUS.
Papa Kwesi 9 years ago

This gentle man is a fool to say the least. You presided over corruption under your watch. My God he should be sent to jail. You were the CEO and you talk bull shit like that. Ghana is a country where people feel whilst hey s ...
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This gentle man is a fool to say the least. You presided over corruption under your watch. My God he should be sent to jail. You were the CEO and you talk bull shit like that. Ghana is a country where people feel whilst hey sacked from any position that is the end of their lot. No accountability. This Guy should go to jail
MATIGARI 9 years ago

HEAR HIM. IF YOU WERE NOT SACKED WOULD YOPU HAVE KNOWN THAT IT WAS A ROTTEN INSTITUTION? YOU MIGHT BE PART OF THE ROT SO KEEP QUIET.

HEAR HIM. IF YOU WERE NOT SACKED WOULD YOPU HAVE KNOWN THAT IT WAS A ROTTEN INSTITUTION? YOU MIGHT BE PART OF THE ROT SO KEEP QUIET.
Osei Yao 9 years ago

SHUT UP. YOU WERE PART OF THE ROT.

SHUT UP. YOU WERE PART OF THE ROT.
jah 9 years ago

Our so called scholars in Ghana. They are so backward and so corrupt. None of them got brain

Our so called scholars in Ghana. They are so backward and so corrupt. None of them got brain

I'm glad I stepped aside from 'rotten' Korle-Bu – Rev Okpoti

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