29.5 C
Accra
Wednesday, March 25, 2026

Minority drags Stan Dogbe’s GoldBod renovation contract to OSP, CHRAJ

Date:

- Advertisement -
The Minority in Parliament has petitioned key state investigative bodies to probe a controversial contract for the renovation of the old Bank of Ghana office.

The petitions were submitted to the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice (CHRAJ), and the Criminal Investigations Department (CID).

According to the Minority caucus, the renovation contract, allegedly awarded by the Ghana Gold Board to Stan Dogbe, is riddled with irregularities and breaches of procurement laws.

Addressing journalists on Tuesday, March 24, the Member of Parliament for Odotobri, Anthony Mmieh, stressed the need for a thorough and urgent investigation to ensure accountability.

Also read: Ayew recall not ruled out as Sports Minister defers to coaches

“We presented petitions to these three agencies to conduct an immediate investigation into the contract awarded to Stan Dogbe by the Gold Board. We believe several irregularities occurred and that procurement laws were not followed,” he stated.

He further warned that the deal could potentially result in financial loss to the state if not properly scrutinised.

“It is even likely that this contract would cause financial loss to the government. If procurement processes were not properly followed, then the entire contract must be abrogated. The law must take its course,” he added.

Mr. Mmieh underscored concerns over possible sole-sourcing, noting that any violation of due process could warrant termination of the renovation contract.

“If it is established that due process was not followed or the company lacked the required documentation, then the contract should be terminated and the proper procedures adhered to,” he said.

He disclosed that all three institutions have acknowledged receipt of the petitions and expressed optimism that investigations would commence immediately.

“All three petitions have been received and duly acknowledged. We expect these agencies to begin work promptly and conclude investigations within 14 days, given the volume of information already in the public domain,” he noted.

The Minority insists the matter is of significant public interest and is urging swift action to uphold transparency and accountability in public procurement.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

TRENDING