NPP Intercepts Forged Documents At Foreign Ministry Amid Passport Scandal, Prince Kumah Claims

In a fresh twist to Ghana’s ongoing passport scandal, political commentator Prince Kumah revealed that the New Patriotic Party (NPP) has intercepted documents featuring a forged signature of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Chief Director.

According to reports Prince Kumah – Official Facebook Post, 9 November 2026, Kumah stated that he had publicly displayed both the authentic and disputed signatures side-by-side to highlight clear discrepancies. He argued that the interception introduces a critical new dimension to the debate surrounding the irregular issuance and alleged sale of Ghanaian service passports.

Drawing parallels to previous institutional lapses, Kumah referenced a similar 2023 scheme involving an individual named Alhassan Sumani, who allegedly used comparable fraudulent tactics to secure service passports through the same ministry.

“The NPP intercepted forged documents bearing the Chief Director’s signature at Foreign Affairs. Yet, Alhassan Sumani ran a similar scheme in 2023, securing Service Passports through the same Ministry,” Kumah noted, questioning whether past administrative vulnerabilities were ever resolved.

The allegations shift public attention from high-level political blame toward administrative authentication and document security within the Foreign Ministry. If signatures were falsified, investigative authorities will need to determine who fabricated the documents, how they passed through official vetting channels, and whether internal personnel knowingly facilitated the processing.

While Kumah’s claims require independent verification and potential forensic analysis, the revelation raises urgent questions about repeat administrative vulnerabilities in Ghana’s passport system. As political actors present competing documentary evidence, public demand for a thorough, non-partisan investigation by relevant authorities continues to escalate.

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