Allegations have emerged again against John Dramani Mahama, Flagbearer of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) that exceeds a scandal.
Document intercepted by this paper has indicated that in his desperation to win the 2024 elections, John Mahama signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with some Russian “Oligarchs”, Dimitri Khodorkov and Alexey Vasiliev, in exchange for interference in our electioneering process to the advantage of the NDC.
In the said MoU, the Oligarchs would provide financial and logistical support, and manipulate the elections to propel John Mahama to Power.
The deal according to sources was in the range of 2.7 billion US Dollars. Although the figure seems to be unverifiable until now, it is highly likely to be true because what the Oligarchs will get in return exceeds that amount by many folds.
In return for this supposed favour, John Mahama would allegedly give them control of:
-70% of the Nation’s Oil and Gas Reserves (remaining 30% between JDM & the State)
-Consortium of Oligarchs and JDM will be established to oversee and manage all new oil blocks in the country.
-Full control of new Agric projects with JDM’s control over machinery and other logistics.
-Four harbours would be constructed by the Oligarchs and controlled by their surrogates giving them 80% control, while the State got 20%.
-68% of the remaining green mineral areas of Ghana shall be allocated to the Oligarchs, with clear amendments of minerals and mining act of Ghana to suit Russian interest and control.
This is a matter of grave concern as all sorts of arms will be imported into the country, allowing for dangerous secret assignments to manipulate our livelihoods.
If these allegations are found to be true, then it would mean that with John Mahama as President, Ghana might as well prepare for instability and unforgivable security breaches.
According to some political commentors who chanced upon the said document, these revelations have underlying currents of sinister implications for our dear country and youth.
