Member of Parliament for North Tongu, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has once again brought to light new allegations against Rev. Victor Kusi Boateng, founder and leader of Power Chapel Worldwide, implicating him in a controversial government contract deal.

Ablakwa alleges that Rev. Kusi Boateng, who also goes by the name Kwabena Adu Gyamfi, has been involved in questionable business practices with the incumbent Akufo-Addo/Bawumia government.

Ablakwa claims that while Rev. Kusi Boateng has publicly stated that he has never received any government contracts, this assertion is technically accurate only because the contracts were awarded under his second identity, Kwabena Adu Gyamfi.

According to the MP, this alternate identity has allowed Kusi Boateng to secure lucrative government contracts without directly linking them to his well-known name.

The North Tongu MP presented evidence, including government payment vouchers, which show that two companies—EL Dunamis Limited and JNS Talent Centre Limited—owned by Kwabena Adu Gyamfi, received a total of GHS7 million for the supply of paper towels to the Ministry of Health in 2021.

Specifically, JNS Talent Centre received its payment on July 23, 2021, while EL Dunamis was paid on August 17, 2021. Both contracts were reportedly single-sourced, raising further questions about the transparency of the procurement process.

Ablakwa, in a statement, expressed disbelief over the scale of the contracts, remarking, "I can’t imagine how GHS7 million worth of tissues looks like."

He also emphasized that if it weren't for diligent parliamentary oversight, the alleged scheme might have gone unnoticed, allowing Rev. Kusi Boateng to continue operating under what Ablakwa describes as a "criminal double identity scheme."

The North Tongu MP's exposé adds to the mounting scrutiny surrounding Rev. Kusi Boateng and his alleged connections to the current administration, further intensifying the debate over the integrity of government procurement processes.