Kissi Agyebeng is just playing to the gallery – Subin NPP Youth Organizer slams OSP

The Youth Organiser for the New Patriotic Party in the Subin Constituency, Razak, has launched a blistering critique of the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), accusing its head, Kissi Agyebeng, of engaging in theatrics rather than conducting meaningful investigations.
Speaking on Wontumi TV’s morning show, Razak claimed the Special Prosecutor is more interested in courting public attention than delivering justice, particularly in the high-profile probe involving former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta.
“The Office of the Special Prosecutor has now become a platform for playing to the gallery,” Razak said bluntly, alleging that the OSP’s recent actions reflect an unprofessional and superficial approach to justice.
He questioned the need to summon Ken Ofori-Atta in person, arguing that a more competent office would rely on evidence gathering rather than dramatics.
“Ken Ofori-Atta has the authority to submit a response or not, even in the presence of investigation,” he said. “This idea that he must be physically present makes no legal or strategic sense unless you’re more interested in headlines than outcomes.”
The controversy comes on the heels of several politically charged developments. The OSP recently invited Ken Ofori-Atta to assist with ongoing investigations into financial decisions made during his tenure — an invitation that has ignited a wave of political commentary.
Additionally, the arrest of prominent NPP figures, including Ashanti Regional Chairman Bernard Antwi Boasiako (Chairman Wontumi) and Adenta Constituency Chairman Kumi, has further intensified scrutiny of the Special Prosecutor’s office.
Both were reportedly picked up over separate matters linked to alleged procurement irregularities and abuse of office.
Razak sees these moves as part of a broader campaign that unfairly targets members of the previous administration, framing it as a politically calculated effort disguised as a legal process.
He called on party faithful to remain vigilant and cautioned the OSP against what he described as “abuse of prosecutorial discretion for political optics.”