Background
Charles Adu Boahen, a deputy minister of finance at the time, was named in the November 14 publication of the investigative film “Galamsey Economy” by journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas.
The now-fired minister was heard on tape suggesting that for US$200,000, access for investors to Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia could be made possible.
Bawumia has refuted the claims and maintained that his integrity is still his most prized possession.
In a tweet demanding the minister’s ouster, Bawumia stated, “My most prized asset in life is my integrity and I will not let anyone to exploit my name to indulge in corrupt actions.”
Adu Boahen’s position has subsequently been cancelled, and the investigation’s findings have been forwarded to the Office of the Special Prosecutor.
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