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April 26, 2026
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Businessman RNAQ denies ever assaulting ex-wife, challenges authenticity of viral video
Key Points
- Ghanaian business magnate Richard Nii Armah Quaye (RNAQ) has vehemently denied allegations of physically abusing his estranged wife, Joana.
- Speaking on The Delay Show, Mr. Quaye stated he has never beaten his wife or even his children, calling the claims unfounded.
- He believes the accusations are part of a calculated effort to damage his reputation.
- RNAQ acknowledged a viral video purportedly linked to the allegations but questioned its authenticity, motives, and the potential for digital manipulation, noting his absence from the footage.
- He expressed concern over the public's swift acceptance of such allegations without thorough scrutiny, reiterating his innocence.
Why This Matters
This article matters for Ghana as it involves a prominent business magnate, Richard Nii Armah Quaye, who is a public figure. Allegations of domestic abuse against such individuals, even if denied, can significantly impact public perception, influence social discourse on gender-based violence, and highlight issues of reputation management in the digital age.
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GoldBod denies GH¢1bn BoG overdraft claim, demands retraction and apology from Boako
- The Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod) has vehemently denied claims by MP Dr. Gideon Boako that it owes the Bank of Ghana (BoG) a GH¢1 billion overdraft.
- Dr. Boako, a Deputy Ranking Member on Parliament’s Finance Committee, questioned GoldBod's reported GH¢907 million profit, stating an outstanding overdraft would reflect a loss.
- GoldBod labeled Dr. Boako’s claim as “totally false,” a “deliberate and malicious smear campaign,” and demanded a retraction and apology.
- This dispute is set against a broader political and economic debate concerning GoldBod’s financial performance and the accounting treatment of GH¢22 billion losses from the Domestic Gold Purchase Programme (DGPP).
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- The NPP Minority Leader, Alexander Afenyo-Markin, reaffirmed the caucus's commitment to investigate a reported US$1.7 billion loss linked to the Bank of Ghana’s Domestic Gold Purchase Programme and the Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod).
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- Dr Bawumia commended the Minority Caucus for its accountability efforts and encouraged their continued work.
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Why celebrate $2.62bn FDI while losing $1.7bn under the Domestic Gold Programme? IERPP asks
- The Institute of Economic Research and Public Policy (IERPP) welcomes Ghana's US$2.62 billion Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) as a sign of investor confidence.
- However, IERPP tempers this optimism with concern over an estimated GH¢22 billion (US$1.7 billion) loss from the Domestic Gold Purchase Program (DGPP).
- The DGPP loss is significant, equating to about 65 cents for every US$1 of FDI attracted, highlighting a major resource management issue.
- IERPP emphasizes that while FDI is crucial, it cannot substitute for prudent management and protection of existing public resources.
- The Institute calls for greater transparency, a clear breakdown of DGPP losses, and intense scrutiny from accountability institutions, Parliament, and civil society.