
Legal practitioner Martin Kpebu questions OSP's impartiality in AKSA bribery scandal investigation
Private legal practitioner Martin Kpebu has stated that the Office of the Special Prosecutor OSP cannot impartially investigate the AKSA bribery scandal due to a perceived loss of public trust. Speaking on TV3's The KeyPoints, Kpebu argued that the OSP's handling of the Ghanaian component of the case has created credibility issues. He questioned why the OSP did not provide more updates on the Asante Berko case, alleging that it had been suppressed under Kissi Agyebeng's leadership. Kpebu asserted that Kissi Agyebeng has lost public trust and cannot be relied upon for an impartial investigation. He called for the Attorney General to supervise any further investigation, with the OSP providing support, citing a Supreme Court decision that recognizes the Attorney General's supervisory role over the Special Prosecutor. Kpebu also demanded that details of how the Ghanaian component of the case was handled be made public, including who conducted investigations and why further action was not pursued in Ghana. The AKSA transaction has garnered renewed attention following developments in the United States involving the conviction of former Tema Oil Refinery Managing Director Asante Berko, with the OSP confirming it assisted US authorities in their investigation.



