The Executive Secretary of the National Interest Movement has criticised the conduct of the Ranking Member of Parliament's Defence Committee over his public allegations of two planes carrying suspicious cargo.
Susan Adu-Amankwah, contributing on Joy News' Newsfile, questioned both the motivation and responsibility behind Reverend John Ntim Fordjour's claims, made without proof that the planes were carrying cocaine and money. "If he didn't have evidence of cocaine and of money, what was he talking about?" she asked pointedly. "Because we will reasonably think that he had gone further to say 'suspicious flight' and had mentioned cocaine and money.
And that makes all of us think there must be something more to it." Her criticism centered on what she described as the misuse of political privilege and the danger of playing politics with Ghana's international image.
Susan Adu-Amankwah's comments come after Rev.
