The convenor of the Fixing the Country Movement, Ernest Kofi Owusu-Bempah, has threatened to embark on a demonstration if Special Prosecutor Kissi Agyebeng fails to reinvestigate the Airbus scandal. In a statement signed by Owusu Bempah and posted on 3news.com on August 9, 2024, he opined that Kissi Agyebeng may have made mistakes and misjudgements due to some difficult situations he faced in the early stages of his tenure, which led to the exoneration of John Dramani Mahama from any wrongdoing. He has therefore given the special prosecutor's office an ultimatum to reinvestigate the case. Failure to do so will result in him protesting within 7 days. "It is clear that the OSP was faced with a difficult situation very early in his tenure and made a number of mistakes and misjudgements, especially with his conclusion that Mahama wasn't a beneficiary of the bribery money. "This is a crucial case that cuts to the willingness and ability of the OSP to investigate and prosecute serious alleged criminality, and if the OSP is not able to do so, then citizens like my good self and the Fixing the Country Movement will be left with no other option than to embark on mass protest to register our displeasure. "As a matter of fact, Fixing the Country Movement was the first to petition the Office of the Special Prosecutor on September 15, 2023, for urgent action on this Airbus/Mahama case, and we're again asking the OSP to come again; otherwise,  we'll be forced to hold a public action/demonstration in seven (7) days to register our displeasure," parts of the statement read. His statement follows findings by the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), clearing the flagbearer of the NDC, John Dramani Mahama, of all allegations in the controversial Airbus scandal.