President Mahama officially declares his assets and orders all his appointees to declare assets by March ending or face serious sanctions
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All government appointees have received a clear mandate from President John Dramani Mahama warning that failing to report assets by the end of the first quarter of 2025 could result in harsh penalties, including possible removal from office.
The warning, he said, demonstrates his administration’s resolve to uphold accountability and transparency in public service.
After formally submitting his asset declaration form to the Auditor-General, Johnson Akuamoah Asiedu, at the Jubilee House on Tuesday, February 18, 2025, the President made this announcement.
His adherence to this constitutional mandate demonstrates his dedication to sound administration and sets a precedent for other public servants.
President Mahama asked his appointees to fulfill their legal obligations immediately in a statement following the submission.
He emphasized the importance of asset declaration in fostering openness and bolstering the anti-corruption movement.
He pointed out that authorities would show honesty and responsibility in carrying out their responsibilities if they followed this direction.
“Any appointee who fails to meet the asset declaration deadline will face serious sanctions, not excluding removal from office,” the President stressed.
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