The Executive Secretary of the National Interest Movement, Susan Adu-Amankwah, has strongly criticised Rev Ntim Fordjour, the Ranking Member of Parliament's Defence Committee, over what she describes as reckless public allegations regarding suspected cargo flights.
During a recent appearance on Joy News' Newsfile, Adu-Amankwah criticised the MP for failing to follow appropriate channels after making claims about two planes allegedly carrying suspicious cargo, including cocaine and large sums of money. "If he didn't have evidence of cocaine and of money, what was he talking about?" she asked, questioning the intent behind Fordjour's public remarks.
Her concerns stemmed from the MP's suggestion of a "suspicious flight," which included unverified mentions of illicit substances and unexplained cash. "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," Adu-Amankwah said, indicating the potential for unnecessary public panic or misinformation.
