Ghana remain undaunted in her implemen­tation of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) to help fight corruption on the Afri­can continent, the Deputy Chief of Staff for Administration, Nana Oye Bampoe Addo has said.She said that the fight against corruption could only be won through political will, strengthen­ing of institutional structures, and citizen engagement.To this end, Nana Bampoe Addo urged the international com­munity to join Ghana in the fight against corruption on the African continent.She said this when she de­livered a statement on behalf of Ghana at the first resumed 16th session of the Implementation Review Group (IRG) and the open-ended intergovernmental working group on the prevention of corruption held in Austria, Vienna, from 16-20 June, 2025.The Deputy Chief of Staff said that Ghana had made remarkable progress in combating corruption under the leadership of President John Dramani Mahama through various anti-corruption initiatives.She said that the creation of the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), the National Anti-Corrup­tion Plan (2015-2024), the Whis­tle-blower Act 2006(Act 720), the Criminal Offences Act, 1960 (Act 29) and the 1992 Constitution, was a testament that Ghana's anti-cor­ruption architecture stood on solid grounds.Additionally, she said that Gha­na had implemented a strategic policy and institutional frameworks designed to counter corruption holistically and in a sustainable manner.The implementation of the strategic policy and institutional frameworks, Nana Bampoe Addo said, was in accordance with Article 5(2) of the UNCAC which mandated state parties to endeav­our to establish and promote effective practices aimed at the prevention of corruption.Furthermore, she said that the various anti-corruption initiatives developed by the government had delivered tangible results, which included the recovery of over 340,000 dollars through convic­tions by the OSP and the recovery of 16.9 million dollars by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO).The government, she said, was also establishing a Governance Advisory Council, comprising civil society leaders, traditional authori­ties, and the citizenry, to serve as a watchdog against corruption.She said that President Mahama had shown the political will needed to fight corruption by sanctioning members of his own administra­tion, including appointees who fail to declare their assets to forfeit their four months' salary."Ghana is demonstrating its commitment to international stan­dards through active participation in the Inter-Governmental Action Group against Money Laundering in West Africa (GIABA) Third Round Mutual Evaluation Pro­cess," Nana Bampoe Addo said. BY TIMES REPORTER