… The Executive Director of Transparency International Ghana, Mrs Mary Addah, also challenged the youth to take the lead in the fight against corruption, warning that Ghana could not afford to surrender to cynicism and impunity. …
The fight against corruption in Ghana has stagnated, with no evidence of change, the Executive Director of Transparency International (TI-Ghana), Mary Addah, has stated. …
Transparency International Ghana Executive Director Mary Addah has called for all persons linked to the case involving former Goldman Sachs banker Asante Berko to be interrogated to help uncover the full circumstances surrounding the alleged corruption. …
… In an interview with the Ghana News Agency, Mary Addah, Executive Director of Transparency International Ghana, said the findings were consistent with the organisation’s long-standing concerns about bribery in the delivery of public services. …
Executive Director of Transparency International Ghana, Mary Awelana Addah, has criticised politicians who dismiss allegations of vote-buying as mere speculation, insisting that the practice is a well-known feature of Ghana’s political landscape and should no longer be treated as …
The Executive Director of Transparency International Ghana, Mary Awelana Addah, has welcomed the Supreme Court’s ruling on the delegate system, saying expanding the electoral college within political parties is a step in the right direction but cautioned that it will not, on its …
Executive Director of Transparency International Ghana, Mary Awelana Addah, has said the Supreme Court’s landmark decision mandating a “one member, one vote” system for political party elections reflects the realities of vote-buying that have long characterised Ghana’s internal p …
The Deputy Chairman of the National Commission for Civic Education disclosed that Ghana loses more than US$3 billion every year through corruption, resources that could be invested in infrastructure, job creation and essential services. He called on young leaders to take action against corruption rather than leave the responsibility to State institutions alone.
The Deputy Chairman of the National Commission for Civic Education disclosed that Ghana loses more than US$3 billion every year through corruption, resources that could be invested in infrastructure, job creation and essential services. He called on young leaders to take action against corruption rather than leave the responsibility to State institutions alone.
Transparency International's Executive Director Mary Addah states that Ghana's fight against corruption has stagnated with no evidence of change, with the country's Corruption Perceptions Index score plateauing at around 40–43 points since 2017. She warned that administrative corruption is becoming normalised across sectors, posing a danger to sustainable national development.
Transparency International Ghana Executive Director Mary Addah has called for interrogation of all persons linked to the case involving former Goldman Sachs banker Asante Berko, saying authorities must investigate the Ghanaian dimension beyond his U.S. conviction to uncover the full circumstances and determine whether public officials breached Ghana's laws.
A Ghana Statistical Service survey found increased demands for bribes by public officials in 2025, with about seven in every 10 people who paid bribes saying they were directly asked to do so. Transparency International Ghana urged targeted institutional reforms, stronger preventive measures, sanctions, and integrity systems rather than abandonment of anti-corruption efforts.
Mary Addah, Executive Director of Transparency International Ghana, criticized politicians who claim vote-buying allegations are speculation, saying the practice is a well-documented feature of Ghana's political landscape. She made the remarks following the Supreme Court's ruling to introduce a "one member, one vote" system for party elections, citing longstanding concerns about money's influence in internal party contests.
Transparency International Ghana's Executive Director welcomed the Supreme Court's ruling to expand the electoral college within political parties, calling it a step in the right direction to combat vote-buying, but cautioned that it will not alone eliminate the problem as Ghana's democracy has become increasingly vulnerable to money politics.
Transparency International Ghana's executive director says the Supreme Court's 5–2 decision mandating "one member, one vote" in political party elections reflects awareness of persistent money-fuelled vote-buying in Ghana's internal party politics. The ruling ends the delegate system, allowing all registered party members in good standing to vote for party leaders and parliamentary and presidential candidates.
Transparency International Ghana's Executive Director Mary Awelana Addah says the Court of Appeal missed an opportunity to address broader public accountability concerns when it acquitted and discharged former MASLOC Chief Executive Sedina Tamakloe, arguing that courts should go beyond focusing on technicalities alone to identify consequences for public officials in alleged cases involving misused procurement and unused vehicles.
JoyNews' Newsfile programme will host a four-hour panel discussion examining landmark Supreme Court decisions, the Court of Appeal's overturning of Sedinam Tamakloe's conviction and 10-year prison sentence (which collapsed 78 charges), and the constitutional implications of recent judicial pronouncements including the Court's ruling on the Constitutional Review Commission's delegate system.
JoyNews' Newsfile programme examined landmark Supreme Court decisions, the overturned conviction of former MASLOC CEO Sedinam Tamakloe Attionu (which collapsed 78 charges and set aside her 10-year sentence), and the Court's ruling declaring aspects of the Constitutional Review Commission's delegate system unconstitutional.