The Director-General of the National Road Safety Authority (NRSA), Abraham Amaliba, has advised officials in the Mahama administration to avoid unethical conduct.

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His remarks follow the Special Prosecutor’s heightened scrutiny of alleged financial misconduct within the Akufo-Addo administration, including former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta.

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On February 12, the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) named Ofori-Atta as a prime suspect in four significant corruption-related investigations, including cases tied to the National Cathedral project and Strategic Mobilization Limited (SML). Special Prosecutor Kissi Agyebeng also classified him as a wanted individual, instructing him to report immediately for questioning or face legal action.

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Speaking with Selorm Adonoo on Channel One TV, Amaliba urged Mahama-era officials to take these events as a cautionary example and commit to transparency in their service.

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He further warned against attempts to discredit the Special Prosecutor when their own activities come under investigation, stressing that no one will be immune from accountability if found complicit in corruption.

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“This is the time that his hands are [Special Prosecutor] free but we government appointees must also know that after he’s done with former executives [officials] he will be coming after us. I don’t know what time he’s going to come, but when the wrongs are committed in our administration and he comes after our people, we mustn’t start calling him names.

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“The fact that he’s doing this because people voted for accountability, doesn’t mean that the accountability will not be extended to us who are in power today. And that is the question I want to give to our appointees.”

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