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AG Calls Theft Allegations Against NIB Officers an ‘Insult’

The Attorney General (AG) has strongly rejected claims that National Intelligence Bureau (NIB) officers stole GH₵10,000 during a search of the residence of former Bank of Ghana Governor, Dr Ernest Addison.

Dismissing the allegations as an “insult,” the AG maintained that the search was conducted lawfully with a valid warrant.

The accusations, raised by the Minority in Parliament, have sparked heated exchanges, with Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin condemning what he described as an abuse of power and an attack on former government officials.

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He alleged that security operatives took money and jewellery during the search, branding the operation as lawless.

However, the AG fired back, criticising the Minority’s stance and accusing them of attempting to discredit law enforcement officers.

He insisted that the search was legally sanctioned and warned against what he called the “bastardisation” of national security operations.

In a firm response, the AG also hinted at the availability of evidence that could refute the allegations.

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He challenged the Minority Leader, stating that if necessary, recordings of Dr Addison’s statements on the matter could be made public.

As the controversy continues, the AG has reassured the public that both the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) and National Security have been directed to act strictly within the law.

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Additionally, he cautioned against the misuse of parliamentary immunity to make baseless accusations against public officials.

The issue has intensified political tensions, with both sides standing firm on their positions as the debate over law enforcement accountability rages on.

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