A-G’s Office Insists All Evidence Intact in GH¢49.1m NSB Fraud Case Involving Adu-Boahene

Deputy Attorney-General, Justice Srem Sai, has assured the public that the Office of the Attorney-General (A-G) has all the necessary evidence intact in the ongoing GH¢49.1 million National Signals Bureau (NSB) fraud trial involving the bureau’s former boss, Kwabena Adu-Boahene.

In a statement shared on X (formerly Twitter), Justice Srem Sai explained that as of June 18, 2025, the A-G’s office had already filed every document it intends to rely on to prove the charges against the four accused persons.

According to him, the evidence filed includes:

  • Contracts of sale
  • Bank wire transfer records and account statements
  • Company registration documents
  • Property ownership records and purchase receipts
  • INTERPOL stolen vehicle records
  • Investigative caution and charge statements of the accused
  • Records of asset non-declaration
  • A detailed flow chart of money movements through multiple bank accounts
  • Testimonies of three prosecution witnesses

He emphasized that certified court copies of all documents have been served on the accused persons, making it “unrealistic” for such evidence to be lost or tampered with in a way that could jeopardize the case.

Status of the Trial

Before the courts went on legal vacation on July 31, 2025, the first prosecution witness had already completed testimony and was cross-examined by lawyers for three of the accused persons. The trial is expected to resume in mid-October 2025 when the legal vacation ends.

The Accused and Charges

The accused persons in the case are:

  • Kwabena Adu-Boahene, former Director-General of the NSB
  • His wife, Angela Adjei-Boateng
  • Their associate, Mildred Donkor
  • Their jointly owned company, Advantage Solutions Limited

They are facing multiple charges, including:

  • Stealing
  • Causing financial loss to the state
  • Conspiracy

Background to the Case

At the center of the trial is the alleged diversion of GH¢49.1 million from the Bureau of National Communications (BNC), the predecessor to the NSB. Investigators say the funds were released under the pretext of acquiring a cyber defence system, which was never delivered.

The outcome of this high-profile trial is being closely monitored as it involves allegations of state fund mismanagement and corruption within Ghana’s national security framework.

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