Former Deputy Attorney-General Alfred Tuah-Yeboah has suggested a future government led by the New Patriotic Party (NPP) may reopen criminal investigations previously dropped. These cases were discontinued during the administration of the current ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC). Tuah-Yeboah did not specify which cases would be targeted, but indicated a potential review of decisions made under the current government. This announcement signals a possible shift in prosecutorial priorities should the NPP regain power. The move raises questions about the potential for politically motivated investigations and the stability of the justice system. Critics may view this as undermining the independence of legal proceedings, while supporters could see it as accountability for past actions. The statement has sparked debate regarding the separation of powers and the potential for selective justice.
