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Government Accountability Series: Attorney General to unveil ‘Rumble in the Jungle’ case Monday
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The Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Dr. Dominic Ayine, is expected to appear at the Government Accountability Series on Monday, July 28, 2025.
He will answer questions about the Unibank case, give an update on the ORAL initiative, and reveal details about a case he refers to as “Rumble in the Jungle.”
The series, which shines a spotlight on transparency and performance, continues today with Hon. Emmanuel Kofi Armah Buah, Minister for Lands and Natural Resources.
He will speak about his stewardship in the sector and update the public on ongoing efforts to fight illegal mining, also known as “galamsey.”
The first Government Accountability Series was held in January 2025. Since then, seven ministers have appeared to explain the work of their ministries, update the public on key policies, and respond to questions.
The series is designed to promote open governance and help Ghanaians understand what their leaders are doing.
Next Monday’s appearance by the Attorney-General is highly anticipated, especially due to the controversial nature of the Unibank case and the mystery surrounding “Rumble in the Jungle.”
His explanations are expected to shed light on the government’s legal battles and justice sector reforms.
The Government Accountability Series is an initiative by the Ministry of Information in partnership with key civil society groups to ensure leaders remain answerable to the people they serve.
By Jacob Aggrey
Veteran Nigerian actor and African screen legend, Pete Edochie, has paid a courtesy call on the Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod), Sammy Gyamfi, during his visit to Ghana.
Edochie is in Ghana to launch the African Legacy Project, which includes a book, documentary film and an African Youth Mentorship Initiative targeting about 500,000 young people across the continent.
Mr. Gyamfi welcomed the opportunity for GoldBod to support the mentorship initiative, noting that it aligns with the Board’s Special Intervention Programme and its focus on social impact and economic empowerment.
GoldBod’s work is also referenced in Pete Edochie’s new book, which highlights Ghana’s efforts to ensure its gold resources contribute to national development.
By Edem Mensah-Tsotorme
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has warned Ghanaians seeking employment in Zambia to be cautious of fraudulent job offers that could expose them to human trafficking and forced involvement in cybercrime.
The warning follows the arrest of six Ghanaians in Lusaka, Zambia, during a joint operation by the Zambia Police Service, the Drug Enforcement Commission and the Department of Immigration on August 23, 2026.
According to the Ministry, the operation targeted a facility suspected of being involved in organised cybercrime activities and led to the arrest of 79 people, including 10 Zambians and 69 foreign nationals.
The Ministry said six of the foreign nationals arrested were Ghanaians.
It explained that reports received by the Ghana High Commission in Lusaka indicated that some of those arrested had been recruited through what appeared to be legitimate employment opportunities, including online data entry jobs.
However, the Ministry said some were allegedly forced into online scam activities after their passports were confiscated by their employers.
It warned that the situation highlights how human trafficking groups are using fake employment opportunities to lure unsuspecting job seekers into illegal activities.
The Ministry has therefore advised Ghanaians travelling to Zambia or seeking employment there to thoroughly verify job offers, recruitment agencies and prospective employers before travelling.
Ghanaians living in Zambia have also been urged to remain vigilant when responding to online job opportunities and maintain regular contact with the Ghana High Commission in Lusaka for consular assistance when necessary.
The Ministry said the government remains committed to protecting the welfare and interests of Ghanaians travelling to or living outside the country.
By: Jacob Aggrey
