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Attractive News Blog of Thursday, 4 December 2025
Source: Andre Mustapha NII okai Inusah
Minister for Government Communications, Felix Ofosu Kwakye, has dismissed claims suggesting the government is considering shutting down the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP). He stated that no official request or directive to abolish the office has been received, stressing that such a decision lies solely with the President.
Speaking in an interview on GHOne TV, Mr. Ofosu Kwakye acknowledged that the public has the right to critique state institutions and discuss their relevance. According to him, Ghanaians expressing dissatisfaction or calling for reforms are simply exercising a democratic right.
He was, however, quick to emphasize that the OSP is an institution established by law, which means any attempt to dissolve or restructure it must follow due constitutional and parliamentary processes. “The office was created by law, and any move to contract or abolish it will require the rigours of parliamentary scrutiny,” he explained.
Mr. Ofosu Kwakye further noted that President Akufo-Addo has not signaled any plan to consider such an action. “There’s no indication from the president that he intends to take any such step,” he affirmed.
