*Minority  Slams Attorney General Over Nolle Prosequi Decision in Kwabena Duffour Case*

The Minority in Parliament has criticized the Attorney General's decision to enter a nolle prosequi in the case of The Republic v. Kwabena Duffour & 7 Others, citing concerns over conflict of interest, lack of transparency, and undermining of accountability.

The Ranking of the select committee on constitutional and legal affairs, Mr Kwame Anyimadu Antwi raising the concerns said, Conflict of Interest, the Minority questioned Dr. Dominic Akuritinga Ayine's role in the case, given his past involvement as defense counsel for Dr. Kwabena Duffour.

60% Recovery Threshold, The Minority queries the basis for the 60% recovery threshold, its introduction, and application in this case.

The Minority challenges the Attorney General's discretion to free offenders without prosecution and punishment, particularly in cases involving grave financial crimes.

The Plea Bargain and Restitution. The Minority questions the applicability of Section 35 of the Courts Act and the principle of restitution in this case.

Calling for action through Parliamentary Scrutiny, The Minority demands that the Attorney General be summoned to answer questions publicly.

Investigation into Professional Misconduct, the Minority calls for an investigation into potential breaches of legal ethics.

Mr Anyimadu Antwi urged patriotic Ghanaians to stand up against the perceived erosion of justice.

The Minority threatens to challenge the Attorney General's decision in court if not reversed within a reasonable time.

The Minority's statement highlights concerns over the Attorney General's decision-making process and its implications for accountability and justice in Ghana.

Report by pKB