No Lifeline for Corrupt Officials-Julius Debrah


The Mahama administration has taken a bold step toward strengthening accountability and discipline within government by launching a new Code of Conduct for public officials. The document, unveiled on May 5, 2025, outlines clear expectations for ethical behavior, transparency, and integrity among appointees. Chief of Staff Julius Debrah delivered a firm message at the launch event, warning that no breaches will be tolerated. He made it clear that ignorance of the Code or personal ties to the President would not be accepted as excuses for misconduct. “This is not business as usual,” Debrah stated. “If you cross the line, don’t expect a lifeline from the President or anyone else.” He emphasized that the President himself is committed to upholding the new standards and will not shield any official from consequences. “By the time you’re trying to reach the President, we’ll already be preparing to remove you,” he cautioned. Drawing an analogy to boarding school discipline, Debrah said public service under Mahama would be guided by rules, order, and personal accountability. He urged officials to treat the Code like a sacred text, one to be read, respected, and followed without compromise. The Presidency described the new Code of Conduct as a cornerstone of efforts to institutionalize good governance and restore public trust in leadership. Give me two headlines not more than eight words

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