By GhanaNewsPage 
A leading security analyst has predicted that former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta and some of his close associates may soon face possible global investigation and scrutiny following growing concerns about financial mismanagement and alleged corruption.
According to the expert, the international policing body INTERPOL could issue a Red Alert Notice if ongoing calls for accountability gain international traction.
Speaking on the matter, the analyst suggested that the rising public demand for transparent investigations into certain financial transactions during Ken Ofori-Atta’s tenure could attract the attention of INTERPOL, especially if evidence points to cross-border financial activities or hidden offshore dealings.
A potential INTERPOL Red Notice would signify that Ken Ofori-Atta and his associates could be sought internationally for questioning or possible arrest depending on the nature of charges that may be established by competent authorities. Such a development would not only have legal implications but could also dent Ghana’s image in the international financial community.
The security expert noted that although no official request has yet been made to INTERPOL, the situation remains fluid. “When there are significant accusations involving public funds, money laundering, or financial crimes that stretch beyond national borders, INTERPOL can get involved if member states request assistance. If the Ghanaian government or any foreign jurisdiction pushes for international cooperation, a Red Notice could follow,” he explained.
He further added that Ghana’s judiciary and anti-corruption bodies, such as the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) and the Special Prosecutor’s Office, may have to intensify local investigations before INTERPOL‘s involvement is formally triggered.
The potential involvement of INTERPOL raises serious concerns for the political and business allies of the former minister, who may also fall under the radar if connections to questionable financial transactions are proven.
Meanwhile, public opinion remains sharply divided. While critics insist that Ken Ofori-Atta should be held accountable for his stewardship of the nation’s finances, supporters argue that he has not been convicted of any wrongdoing and deserves a fair process.
As the situation unfolds, all eyes are on Ghana’s legal and security apparatus to determine whether the matter will escalate to the level where INTERPOL officially steps in.
For now, this remains a developing story with significant national and international interest.
