Private prison practitioner Martin Kpebu has pushed aside tips that officers below the previous Akufo-Addo organization intentionally annoyed or heckled Special Prosecutor Kissi Agyebeng within the efficiency of his tasks.

Speaking in an interview, Mr Kpebu mentioned he discovered such claims unconvincing and argued that the present demanding situations dealing with the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) can’t be blamed on alleged political interference.

Mr Kpebu famous that whilst the OSP can have confronted institutional constraints, there was no concrete proof to signify that the former govt deliberately obstructed Mr Agyebeng’s paintings.

“I don’t believe the erstwhile Akufo-Addo government heckled Kissi Agyebeng. That narrative doesn’t hold when you look at the facts,” he insisted.

According to him, attributing the OSP’s shortcomings to political power oversimplifies a wider factor.

He argued that the OSP’s operational weaknesses stem in large part from interior IT and entrepreneur demanding situations, somewhat than political sabotage.

Mr Kpebu maintained that Ghana’s anti-corruption establishments require more potent techniques, clearer responsibility buildings and extra assertive IT to fulfil their mandates successfully.

“We cannot keep blaming politicians when the institution itself needs to tighten its processes,” he added.

The attorney wired that the Special Prosecutor, like different heads of unbiased state our bodies, carries important duty and will have to reveal the firmness and talent important to navigate Ghana’s political and institutional setting.

He mentioned Mr Agyebeng, particularly, will have to take better possession of the OSP’s operational difficulties.

“Leadership at that level demands courage and competence, not excuses,” he remarked.

Mr Kpebu concluded that public agree with within the OSP can handiest be restored if the workplace prioritises professionalism, transparency and decisive motion.

He advised the Special Prosecutor to concentrate on turning in credible investigations somewhat than pointing to alleged exterior interference.

“Ghanaians want results, not stories of who supposedly hindered you. The mandate is clear—fight corruption and do it boldly,” he mentioned.

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DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by way of Readers and Contributors in this platform don’t essentially constitute the perspectives or coverage of Multimedia Group Limited.