Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak gave the new auction board members a serious talking to during their swearing-in ceremony Thursday. He told the fresh board to do their jobs with honesty and make fair decisions without letting anyone push them around. The minister wants these officials to keep crooked people away from the auction business. He stressed that the country needs clean auction practices to help the economy grow stronger. The board must make sure honest professionals run the show from here on out.
Mohammed-Mubarak congratulated each new member and said he trusts them to clean up the messy auction world. He reminded everyone that auctioneers handle important money matters that affect regular citizens across Ghana. The minister demanded transparency and professional behavior from anyone wanting to work as an auctioneer. Bad actors have damaged the industry reputation and hurt people trying to buy and sell property. These new board members must stop dishonest dealers from taking advantage of innocent customers.
Board Chairman Ebenezer Okletey Terlabi promised to work with everyone to make auction practices better. He wants to bring back trust and respect to an industry that has struggled with corruption problems. The chairman pledged to promote honest business dealings and clear communication with the public. His team will focus on making sure auctioneers follow proper rules and treat customers fairly. Professional standards will guide every decision the board makes going forward.
Mohammed-Mubarak congratulated each new member and said he trusts them to clean up the messy auction world. He reminded everyone that auctioneers handle important money matters that affect regular citizens across Ghana. The minister demanded transparency and professional behavior from anyone wanting to work as an auctioneer. Bad actors have damaged the industry reputation and hurt people trying to buy and sell property. These new board members must stop dishonest dealers from taking advantage of innocent customers.
Board Chairman Ebenezer Okletey Terlabi promised to work with everyone to make auction practices better. He wants to bring back trust and respect to an industry that has struggled with corruption problems. The chairman pledged to promote honest business dealings and clear communication with the public. His team will focus on making sure auctioneers follow proper rules and treat customers fairly. Professional standards will guide every decision the board makes going forward.
