Ghana's OSP Declares Former Finance Minister Wanted: A Legal Tightrope Walk

Ghana's OSP Declares Former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta 'Wanted': A Delicate Balance. Ghana is grappling with the legal and ethical implications of the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) declaring former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta as wanted. The OSP's action has sparked debate, with some questioning the timing and appropriateness of the move, given Ofori-Atta's scheduled surgery. Isaac Ofori Gyeabour, a legal expert, commented on the situation, stating, "A delicate balance is needed between respecting the former Finance Minister's dignity and upholding the OSP’s mandate." The OSP insists it has followed due process and has the authority to declare suspects wanted. The situation highlights the complexities of navigating legal proceedings while respecting the rights of individuals. The case underscores the ongoing tensions between the government and its critics, and raises questions about the balance between accountability and due process in Ghana's legal system. The situation continues to unfold, with many awaiting further developments and clarification.