The NIB has locked up Rev. Victor Kusi Boateng as they investigate claims he used fake IDs. Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa first discussed this problem in 2023. Ablakwa, who currently runs Foreign Affairs and represents North Tongu, said Boateng goes by another name—Kwabena Adu Gyamfi. Ablakwa posted on Facebook that he had papers showing how Boateng used many passports and ID cards with different names and birthdays.
Ablakwa claimed this preacher took GH¢2.6 million from the National Cathedral project through JNS Talent Centre Ltd. He insisted both names belonged to the same man and showed documents as proof. Despite these serious claims, Boateng keeps his spot on the National Cathedral's Executive Council. When Boateng tried to stop Ablakwa from talking about his part in the project last July, the Human Rights Court said no.
We still need more details about the full case. Sources say investigators want to know about Boateng using multiple names and how money moved around the National Cathedral project. The authorities continue to dig into exactly what happened with these financial deals. They want to find out if laws were broken when money changed hands during this major national building project.
The case raises questions about oversight for big government projects and how people check the backgrounds of those who run them. Many people watch closely as this story grows. The investigation might lead to bigger questions about how Ghana manages important national symbols and the cash that pays for them. These kinds of cases often reveal problems with how officials track money spent on public works.
Ablakwa claimed this preacher took GH¢2.6 million from the National Cathedral project through JNS Talent Centre Ltd. He insisted both names belonged to the same man and showed documents as proof. Despite these serious claims, Boateng keeps his spot on the National Cathedral's Executive Council. When Boateng tried to stop Ablakwa from talking about his part in the project last July, the Human Rights Court said no.
We still need more details about the full case. Sources say investigators want to know about Boateng using multiple names and how money moved around the National Cathedral project. The authorities continue to dig into exactly what happened with these financial deals. They want to find out if laws were broken when money changed hands during this major national building project.
The case raises questions about oversight for big government projects and how people check the backgrounds of those who run them. Many people watch closely as this story grows. The investigation might lead to bigger questions about how Ghana manages important national symbols and the cash that pays for them. These kinds of cases often reveal problems with how officials track money spent on public works.
