Ghana's Attorney-General has discontinued the high-profile criminal case against former Finance Minister Dr. Kwabena Duffuor and seven others linked to the collapse of uniBank, after the state recovered 60% of the alleged lost funds. The decision has ignited widespread criticism from politicians, civil society, and legal experts, who argue that accepting partial recovery undermines justice and could set a dangerous precedent for future financial crimes. Many are demanding full accountability, questioning why the state settled for less than total restitution and expressing concerns that this approach may make financial crimes appear risk-free. Calls for greater transparency and further explanation from the Attorney-General have intensified, with critics warning that selective justice erodes public trust. The controversy highlights ongoing challenges in Ghana's fight against corruption and the need for stronger asset recovery and prosecution strategies.
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