14 cocaine cases under Mahama; heads must roll at NACOC — NPP’s Nana B demands action
The New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) Second Vice Chairman, Henry Nana Boakye, has raised concerns over what he claims are 14 cocaine-related cases reported since President John Dramani Mahama assumed office, calling for accountability at the Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC).*
According to Henry Nana Boakye, popularly known as Nana B, the reported incidents have damaged Ghana’s international reputation and raised serious questions about the effectiveness of the country’s fight against illicit drug trafficking.
He argued that the frequency of the alleged cases should prompt decisive action from the authorities responsible for combating narcotics trafficking.
“14 different cocaine cases have been reported so far since President Mahama assumed office. Ghana has been disgraced worldwide. Heads should be rolling by now at NACOC,” he stated on Kessben’s Democracy political show.
Nana B expressed dissatisfaction with what he considers a lack of accountability, insisting that officials responsible for overseeing the country’s anti-narcotics operations should be held answerable.
His comments add to the political debate surrounding national security, border controls and efforts to prevent Ghana from being used as a transit point for illegal drugs.
Nana B’s remarks also place renewed attention on NACOC and its mandate to combat drug trafficking and related criminal activities.
However, the claim that 14 separate cocaine cases have been recorded under the Mahama administration has not been independently verified for this report. No evidence has been established here linking the alleged incidents to misconduct by NACOC officials.
The allegations raise questions about the government’s anti-narcotics strategy and the measures being implemented to safeguard Ghana’s international reputation.
