Bombshell !! Residency of Ghana Prisons Service Officers Sold to Private Developers.

In a stunning development, the residential accommodation for Ghana Prisons Service officers in Accra has reportedly been sold to private developers, stirring distress among the uniformed personnel who now find themselves caught in limbo.

Renowned broadcaster Captain Smart, in a revelation on the Onua television/radio morning show, disclosed that officers have been given a directive to vacate the premises to make room for a new project set to commence.

The impending displacement has left the officers grappling with uncertainty as they grapple with the abrupt evacuation order. During his broadcast on the show “Onua Maakye” on June 10th, the former Adom FM presenter voiced a pressing call for a change of government in response to the unfolding situation.

“Where prison service officers live has been sold… the urgency for a shift in governance is apparent,” Smart expressed pointedly.

Citing the need to curb what he perceives as impunity and misgovernance, Smart emphasized the imperative for a change in leadership to address the current state of affairs.

“The situation is dire… if power is not wrested from the current administration, individuals may find themselves resorting to extreme measures for survival under another term of the ruling party,” he admonished passionately during the live broadcast.

Despite his previous affiliation with the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Smart did not mince words as he opined on the current presidency. Comparing former President John Mahama to incumbent President Akufo-Addo, Smart asserted that the latter embodies the epitome of corruption.

“Sincerely, I said Mahama was corrupt but Akufo-Addo is the definition of corruption. I am telling you that old man is really bad,” he declared unequivocally. Furthermore, Smart cautioned against casting a vote for Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, the NPP’s presidential candidate, painting a portrait of continuity in what he perceives as a legacy of mismanagement.

“He has also nurtured Bawumia so well that if elected, history may repeat itself. We must heed this warning,” Smart urged emphatically on his broadcast.

The unfolding narrative surrounding the sale of the Ghana Prisons Service residency has not only shone a light on the pressing need for governmental intervention but also cast a shadow of uncertainty over the upcoming December 7 election.

As the discourse intensifies, the public remains poised on the precipice of change, awaiting the unfolding of events that may reshape the political landscape of Ghana.