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The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) has clarified that the four-storey building located at Babadorie and linked to Abu Kamara, former Finance Manager of the National Revenue Authority (NRA), will not be seized as part of its ongoing corruption investigations.
Addressing public concerns, the Assistant Public Relations Officer of the ACC, Sylvannus Blake, disclosed that investigations into alleged corruption at the NRA led the Commission to identify nine properties and two vehicles belonging to Abu Kamara. However, following thorough assessments, only three properties were confirmed for seizure.
According to Blake, the assets earmarked for seizure include a penthouse at Ogoo Farm, which is currently being offered for sale, a residential property in Bo, and an unfinished building along Cemetery Road. He explained that the disposal of these properties is intended to restitute financial losses suffered by the state, in line with the Commission’s mandate to recover misappropriated public funds.
Blake specifically noted that the four-storey building at Babadorie, along with some other properties and business interests associated with Abu Kamara, were not pursued by the Commission and therefore will not be subject to seizure.
While the ACC did not disclose the total amount of money allegedly lost by the state, Blake emphasized that Abu Kamara is not the only suspect implicated in the NRA corruption investigation. He confirmed that several other individuals were arrested in connection with the probe, highlighting the breadth and complexity of the investigation.
He further stated that the Commission has, for now, concluded its case against Abu Kamara, noting that the former finance manager remains at large. Investigations into other aspects of the case and related suspects, however, continue.
The ACC reaffirmed its unwavering commitment to fighting corruption, recovering stolen public resources, and promoting accountability and transparency in public financial management, assuring the public that all actions taken are guided strictly by due process and the rule of law.
