Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, a North Tongu MP, claims that the government has neglected to pay property owners whose homes were demolished to make space for the National Cathedral.
He stated the government had refused to pay them compensation after four years in an appearance on Joy FM's Top Story on Wednesday.
"No compensation has been paid to the private developers whose properties were demolished."
What makes the "scandal concerning" is that "there have been large withdrawals from the consolidated fund; as we have said, this amounts to around GHS 200 million," he says.
Despite the fund's withdrawals, contractors have not been paid, and work on the National Cathedral has been halted for more than three months, according to him.
As a result, Mr Ablakwa enquired as to where the funds had gone.
"So I was thinking, as many Ghanaians would, that if the money taken hasn't gone into the project, and contractors have ceased work for non-payment, perhaps it's gone towards paying...
"It's astonishing to realize that all of these money withdrawals are unconstitutional... you've got these private developers who haven't gotten any remuneration," he remarked.
In addition, he commented on the Lands Commission's release of lands to developers, stating that while the Lands Commission's gift of lands to people whose property has been seized by the government is commendable, the Lands Commission's gift of lands to people whose property has been seized by the government is not.
It is not adequate recompense that houses were demolished, but "it is a crucial beginning step."
After two years, he claims, the residents are unable to access the property that the Lands Commission has given them.
According to Mr. Ablakwa, the government's refusal to satisfy its financial commitments has compelled the impacted firms to seek justice in court.
He said that the land or property that the Lands Commission distributed had inhabitants who were National Security officials who refused to leave.