We can win the fight against corruption in Ghana

Corruption is morally decadent behaviour that has ruined communities, families and, in some cases, nations, and I invite you to join me so we all stand against corruption in our country. This country is where it is because generations of people entrusted with the management of the resources of our country have engaged in corrupt behaviours. This begins at the individual level, in our personal lives, affects families, public and private service.  Read more...

“Our country, Ghana, has to do something about corruption because of the pervasive nature of it. We need to sit up because funds that are meant for the vulnerable, the ordinary person— I’m talking about building hospitals, having beds in the hospitals, building schools for our children, ensuring that our roads are built to bring goods into urban areas. All these, much of the funds are syphoned by the elite who are given the opportunity to run the country. I get to see on a daily basis, based on the complaints that come to the Commission. My name is Joseph Whittal, the Commissioner for the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice, and I take a stand against corruption.” 

“Fellow Citizens, my name is Sheikh Armiyawo Shaibu. I am the spokesperson for the National Chief Imam. Corruption remains a persistent challenge to our country, undermining trust, slowing down progress and weakening the social fabric. On my own behalf and on behalf of the National Chief Imam, I take a stand against Corruption.”

“Did you know that the monies lost through corruption in this country could have been used to provide more emergency beds, more affordable medicines and more health facilities? That is why you and I should fight corruption wherever we find it. My name is Professor Ernest York, president of the Ghana Medical Association and I take a stand against corruption.”