The Ghana Airports Company Limited (GACL) has denied allegations that its officials were involved in passing false information to Rev. Ntim Fodjour, a member of parliament. Rev. Fodjour had claimed that two aircraft that landed at the Kotoka International Airport were involved in drug trafficking.
GACL said that the allegations are false and without evidence. The company explained that landing permits for aircraft entering Ghana are issued by the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA) and National Security, not GACL.
All security checks were conducted by Aviation Security and National Security, while ground handling services were managed by Swissport. GACL said that there was no evidence of any illegal substances on board the two aircraft.
The company's management has urged Rev. Fodjour to provide evidence to support his claims. GACL said that without concrete evidence, the allegations are baseless and malicious.
GACL has warned that it will not hesitate to seek legal action against anyone who intentionally publishes false information about the company. The company wants to protect its reputation and the reputation of its managing director.
The allegations against GACL seem to be without foundation. The company has a good reputation for maintaining high standards of security and efficiency at the Kotoka International Airport.
GACL has taken steps to enhance airport security and prevent illicit activities. The company has interdicted staff implicated in incidents of smuggling and has reiterated its commitment to upholding airport security.
The timing and nature of the allegations raise questions about potential political motivations. The opposition New Patriotic Party (NPP) has been at odds with the current government, and such allegations could be seen as an attempt to discredit the government and its institutions.
The lack of evidence to support the claims further fuels speculation about political motivations. GACL's management has repeatedly called on Rev. Fodjour to provide evidence to support his allegations.
The Ghanaian public should be cautious and not jump to conclusions without evidence. It is essential to rely on verifiable information and avoid spreading false information. As the situation unfolds, it remains to be seen whether Rev. Fodjour can substantiate his allegations.
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