Alliance for Social Equity And Public Accountability - ASEPA

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Alliance for Social Equity And Public Accountability - ASEPA The Alliance for Social Equity and Public Accountability (ASEPA) is one of the most vibrant Anti-Corruption Civil Society in Ghana.

Our focus is centered on Public Accountability, Civil Advocacy, Human Rights, Environmental Conservation and Research.

As part of our ongoing work on the Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs) and Asset Recovery Project, the ASEPA team paid a work...
14/08/2026

As part of our ongoing work on the Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs) and Asset Recovery Project, the ASEPA team paid a working visit to the Securities and Exchange Commission, Ghana (SEC).

The visit provided an opportunity to engage with key stakeholders on issues relating to illicit financial flows, the recovery of proceeds of crime, and the important role regulatory institutions play in protecting the integrity of Ghana's financial system.

Our discussions focused on strengthening collaboration, improving information sharing, and identifying practical ways to support efforts aimed at tracing, recovering, and returning stolen assets to the public benefit.

The engagement forms part of ASEPA's broader commitment, under the IFFs and Asset Recovery Project, to promote accountability, transparency, and stronger institutional cooperation in the fight against illicit financial flows and corruption.

📌 This project is funded by the European Union in Ghana under SecFin Africa.

Corruption and illicit financial flows continue to deprive Ghana of resources that could transform communities, improve ...
10/08/2026

Corruption and illicit financial flows continue to deprive Ghana of resources that could transform communities, improve public services, and create opportunities for all.

By speaking up and reporting wrongdoing, we can help expose corruption, promote accountability, and protect Ghana’s resources for future generations.

Let’s stand together for a Ghana where public resources are protected and development benefits everyone.

Your voice matters. Your information matters. Your courage can make a difference.

📌 This project is funded by the European Union in Ghana under SecFin Africa.

Contact us: www.asepaghana.org / +233542120628

One year on, we remember the Departed Eight whose lives were tragically cut short in service to Ghana:• Edward Omane Boa...
06/08/2026

One year on, we remember the Departed Eight whose lives were tragically cut short in service to Ghana:

• Edward Omane Boamah – Minister of Defence

• Murtala Ibrahim Mohammed – Minister of Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation

• Limuna Muniru – Acting Deputy National Security Coordinator

• Samuel Sarpong – Vice Chairman, National Democratic Congress (NDC)

• Samuel Aboagye – Deputy Director-General, NADMO

• Squadron Leader Peter Bafemi Anala

• Flying Officer Manaen Twum Ampadu

• Sergeant Ernest Addo Mensah

Their dedication, service, and sacrifice will always be remembered.

May their souls continue to rest in perfect peace. 🕊️

Did You Know? 💡In 2025, Ghana's Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) recovered GH¢617.5 million in stolen funds fr...
06/08/2026

Did You Know? 💡
In 2025, Ghana's Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) recovered GH¢617.5 million in stolen funds from cases involving fraud, money laundering, cybercrime, and misappropriation.

Recovering stolen assets helps protect public resources and supports national development.

Learn more: www.asepaghana.org

Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) are indispensable pillars of democratic governance and sustainable development.By emp...
03/08/2026

Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) are indispensable pillars of democratic governance and sustainable development.

By empowering citizens, promoting transparency, and demanding accountability, CSOs help bridge the gap between governments and the people they serve.

A strong civil society creates informed citizens, strengthens democratic institutions, and contributes to a more transparent and equitable society.

The ASEPA team paid a courtesy call on the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA), where we had a productive and insightful meeti...
31/07/2026

The ASEPA team paid a courtesy call on the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA), where we had a productive and insightful meeting with Mr. Paul Ahey as part of our ongoing Asset Recovery and Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs) Project.

The discussions focused on strengthening collaboration in the fight against illicit financial flows, enhancing domestic resource mobilization, and promoting effective asset recovery mechanisms to safeguard Ghana's public resources.

We appreciate Mr. Paul Ahey and the Ghana Revenue Authority for the warm reception and their willingness to engage on this important national agenda. We look forward to continued collaboration in advancing transparency, accountability, and good governance.

📌 This project is funded by the European Union in Ghana under SecFin Africa.

Every year, Ghana loses millions of dollars through Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs), money that should be funding better ...
29/07/2026

Every year, Ghana loses millions of dollars through Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs), money that should be funding better schools, hospitals, roads, jobs, and other essential public services.

When resources leave the country illegally, communities pay the price. Development is delayed, opportunities are lost, and public trust is weakened.

It's time to protect Ghana's wealth and ensure that our natural and financial resources work for the benefit of all citizens.

Say NO to Illicit Financial Flows.
Safeguard Ghana's Resources Now!!

The Mid-Year Budget Review indicates that the real sector, which is one of the most fundamental and critical sectors of...
27/07/2026


The Mid-Year Budget Review indicates that the real sector, which is one of the most fundamental and critical sectors of the economy where wealth is generated, has, after a prolonged period of decline, become one of the strongest-performing sectors.

Within the real sector, the services sector (comprising real estate, wholesale and retail trade, public administration and defence, information and communication, among others) emerged as the strongest-performing sector, followed by the agriculture sector, largely driven by fisheries. The industry sector (comprising mining and quarrying, manufacturing, water supply, construction, and electricity and gas), however, recorded a decline in growth.

This suggests that the government should invest more in the industry sector and in other sub-sectors of agriculture, particularly cash crops, to diversify production, stimulate economic growth, and generate more revenue for the country.

- Monica Avornyo
Researcher, Asepa Ghana
www.asepaghana.org

The ASEPA team paid a courtesy visit to the Financial Intelligence Centre (FIC) Ghana, reaffirming our commitment to pro...
24/07/2026

The ASEPA team paid a courtesy visit to the Financial Intelligence Centre (FIC) Ghana, reaffirming our commitment to promoting transparency, accountability, and the recovery of stolen public assets.

As part of our Asset Recovery and Illicit Financial Flows (IFFs) Project, implemented by CIFAR with funding from the European Union in Ghana Union Secfin Africa, we held a productive meeting with the FIC to discuss collaborative efforts to strengthen Ghana's fight against illicit financial flows and improve mechanisms for tracing, freezing, and recovering illicit assets.

Combating illicit financial flows requires strong institutions, strategic partnerships, and a shared commitment to protecting Ghana's resources. We appreciate the FIC for the warm reception and insightful discussions, and we look forward to continued collaboration in advancing transparency and accountability.

Together, we can help ensure that stolen assets are recovered and returned to benefit the people of Ghana.🇬🇭

When legal tender is rejected, it is ordinary Ghanaians who bear the cost.The Bank of Ghana has reminded the public that...
22/07/2026

When legal tender is rejected, it is ordinary Ghanaians who bear the cost.

The Bank of Ghana has reminded the public that all Ghana pesewa and cedi coins are valid for payment and should not be refused under any circumstance.

At ASEPA, we remain committed to promoting accountability, protecting consumer rights, and encouraging compliance with laws that strengthen trust in our financial system.

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30 Third Circular Road
Accra
23321

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Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:15
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00

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