The Operation Recover All Loot (ORAL) Committee, set up by President John Mahama to investigate suspected corruption-related activities, has officially submitted its final report to the President.
According to the Committee’s Chairman, Okudzeto Ablakwa, a total of 2,417 complaints were received during its mandate.
He disclosed that 1,493 complaints were made via the toll-free hotline, while 924 were submitted through email, all of which have been documented and preserved for verification.
Presenting the report, Ablakwa emphasized that the overwhelming number of complaints proves the necessity of President Mahama’s intervention.
“Those who doubted the relevance and timeliness of the President’s decision now have their answer,” he stated, adding that the initiative has strengthened transparency and accountable governance.
He described the establishment of the ORAL Committee as a “master stroke,” reinforcing Mahama’s commitment to tackling corruption at all levels.
The findings of the report are expected to shape future anti-corruption policies, as the government moves toward implementing reforms based on the data collected.
Ablakwa reaffirmed that without the President’s decisive action, many of these complaints would have remained unheard.
“Where would all these people have gone if President Mahama had not set up the ORAL Committee?” he asked, stressing the administration’s role in providing an avenue for citizens to report corruption and demand accountability.
