We’re fighting to prevent security breaches that could harm Ghana’s moral fibre

Kennedy Osei Nyarko has reiterated Parliament’s commitment to probing the mystery surrounding two aircraft that landed in Ghana in March under suspicious circumstances.
“My colleague is doing a very good job. He has brought this matter up, which has become very critical…
“We are fighting to ensure that issues like drug trafficking and security breaches do not destroy the moral fibre of our country,” the Ranking Member of Parliament’s Roads and Transport Committee during an interview on the Asaase Breakfast Show.
According to reports, the two mysterious aircraft arrived in Ghana in early March and quietly departed for Gran Canaria, Spain, on 25 March.
Their presence has drawn scrutiny, especially amid rising global concerns over illegal trafficking and threats to national security.
Though Parliament officially began its recess on 28 March, Osei Nyarko assured Ghanaians that the Committee is fully engaged in the matter and treating it with urgency.
“Whether Parliament is in session or on recess, committees are still working. We are simply performing our oversight responsibilities,” he stated.
The unexplained flights have stirred public demand for clarity, with MPs vowing to seek answers from the Transport Minister and all relevant authorities.