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News

OSP Summons Paul Adom-Otchere Over Ghana Airports Revenue Assurance Contract

The OSP has invited former GACL Board Chairman Paul Adom-Otchere for questioning over a revenue assurance contract under corruption investigation. Adom-Otchere, identified as a suspect, has requested a rescheduled date, expressing surprise at being targeted over decisions made by GACL management.

OSP Detains Paul Adom-Otchere Over GACL Contract Probe Amid Bail Condition Challenges
Joseph Yoyowah
Jul 31, 2025

The Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) has summoned broadcast journalist and former Board Chairman of the Ghana Airports Company Limited (GACL), Paul Adom-Otchere, as part of an ongoing investigation into alleged corruption linked to a revenue assurance audit contract awarded during his tenure.

According to a letter dated July 25, 2025, Adom-Otchere has been identified by the OSP as a suspect in the probe involving the award of a contract between GACL and a private firm for revenue assurance services an arrangement now under scrutiny for possible breaches of procurement laws and suspected corruption-related infractions.

The OSP has directed Mr. Adom-Otchere to appear at its South Ridge office on Thursday, 31st July, 2025, for questioning.

Responding to media enquiries, Mr. Adom-Otchere confirmed receipt of the summons. He disclosed that his legal team had formally requested a rescheduling of the meeting to Monday, August 4, citing ongoing court commitments in Kumasi.

The former GACL Board Chairman, who served in the role until earlier this year, expressed his dismay at being singled out in the investigation.

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Context and Implications

The OSP’s latest action is part of a broader effort to deepen scrutiny around state-owned enterprises and public procurement compliance. While details of the contract under review remain scant, sources familiar with the matter suggest the deal may have bypassed critical oversight mechanisms, raising red flags around transparency and value for money.

GACL has not yet issued a formal statement on the OSP’s probe.

The Office of the Special Prosecutor, established to fight corruption in both public and private sectors, has in recent months intensified its pursuit of high-profile cases, signalling a firm commitment to enforcing ethical standards across public institutions.

As investigations unfold, attention will now focus on the nature of the contract, the procurement process, and whether due diligence protocols were followed during its approval.

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