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Alfred Agbesie Wayome.
Afred Agbsi Wayome is a Ghanaian financial engineer who is currently standing trial for defruading the Ghanaian government. On 7 February 2012, it was reported that four prominent supporters of Ghana’s ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) had been arrested and charged with corruption in an Accra court. Alfred Agbesi Woyome was charged with crimes including corrupting public officials over a multi-million dollar payment that a government inquiry alleged he had claimed illegally. Chief attorney Samuel Nerquaye-Tetteh, his wife and the finance ministry's legal director were also charged with aiding and abetting a crime.

An Accra High Court on 12/03/2015 acquitted and discharged the embattled business man, Alfred Agbesie Woyome. Mr. Agbesie Woyome was facing two counts of causing financial loss to the State and defrauding by false pretence. This was after he had been accused of illegally receiving 51 million cedis in 2010 for his role in the construction of stadia for the CAN 2008 tournament held in Ghana. But ruling on the matter, Presiding Judge, Justice Ajet-Nasam, stated that the prosecution failed to prove its case against the accused person. The judge could also not understand why key actors in the case including former Attorney General and her deputy, Betty Mould-Iddrisu and Ebo Barton Odro respectively were not invited to testify.

The then Attorney-General, Joe Ghartey, said Mr. Woyome was contracted to help raise money for the construction of stadia but he failed to meet the deadline. He said the NPP government had no choice than to abrogate the contract with Woyome. And when the NPP left office in 2009, Mr. Woyome proceeded to court claiming his contract was illegally terminated and thus demanded a judgment debt well over 2 million cedis. The government failed to defend the State. Rather the then Attorney-General under the late Prof. Mills’ administration, Betty Mould-Iddrisu, was reported to have negotiated with Woyome for him to reduce his demand on government. The government then went to court with a consent judgment. The court accepted and asked the AG to pay in three tranches of 17 million cedis to the plaintiff. The court was however emphatic that only the first tranche be paid until after the trial.