Home / News / ‘We’ll never accept the most corrupt institution tag’ – IGP

‘We’ll never accept the most corrupt institution tag’ – IGP

The Inspector General of Police (IGP) has reiterated that the police administration will continue to reject the tag that it is the most corrupt institution in the country based on research and surveys done by various groups.

 

Speaking at a public lecture at KNUST, Dr. George Akuffo Dampare stated that research that points to the police as being the most corrupt institution in the country has challenged methodologies.

 

He said his outfit is working to ensure the police works to prevent corruption in the police service as part of its transformation agenda.

See also  Ghana’s financial irregularities shoot from ₵12.8b in 2020 to ₵17.4b in 2021 – Auditor General’s report

 

“We decided to access ourselves from your perspectives. We have been tagged as unprofessional, corrupt and what have you. We are not denying that we may have some recalcitrant officers amongst us, we are doing all we can to pluck them out. But we will never accept that we are the most corrupt institution.”

 

 

“It is unfortunate, all those researches are questionable. They have challenges,” he added.

See also  Mahama used $260m to build only Circle Interchange; Akufo-Addo used $289m to build 4 of them – Bempah

 

Separate survey reports released by the Ghana Statistical Service and its partners, as well as Afrobarometer report, had officials of the service topping the corruption list.

 

According to the Afrobarometer study undertaken by the Ghana Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana), 65 percent of Ghanaians believe most police are corrupt, while 31 percent believe only some police are corrupt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

See also  MP, 15 Others In Trouble Over Power Theft

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Source: CNR

About admin

Check Also

Today’s Newspapers Headlines; Tuesday, March 28.

  Source: Otixpres.com See also  Ghana’s financial irregularities shoot from ₵12.8b in 2020 to ₵17.4b …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *