Stop the Rumours: Ghanaians Are Happy with Deputy A.G. Srem Sai – Don’t Push Him Out

A strong word of caution has gone out to popular social media commentator Black Rasta over claims suggesting that the Attorney General, Dominic Ayine, wants an additional deputy. The message, which is making rounds on social media, questions why anyone would suddenly push a story that the A.G. has gone to the President to ask for a second deputy. The writer says this claim has left many followers of Black Rasta confused about the direction of his platform, especially because he is known for demanding that corrupt public officials be dealt with according to the law. To many, this sudden speculation looks like a seed of confusion being sown between Dr. Ayine and his deputy, Srem Sai.

The writer does not mince words: a second deputy Attorney General for what exactly? The post suggests the whole idea looks like a paid job, and warns that if the aim is to push the deputy out of office, it will not work. It says plainly that whether the push comes from Black Rasta or even from the A.G. himself, Ghanaians will not accept it. The message is clear that Srem Sai is not going anywhere because Ghanaians are generally pleased with his output as Deputy Attorney General. Anyone who is not comfortable with him should rather vacate their own position.

The post also reminds Ghanaians of a key promise made by President Mahama in 2024. During the campaign, the President pledged to appoint 60 ministers, and the writer insists that should be the focus. Some ministers currently do not even have deputies, so the idea of creating an extra deputy Attorney General position does not sit well. According to the writer, if the goal is truly to hold President Mahama accountable on his 60-minister promise, there is no need to go past that and engage in what he calls infantile PR meant to curtail the successes of the Deputy A.G.

The message ends with a strong call for better public relations. The writer tells Black Rasta to “do better with your P.R.” because Srem Sai is not going anywhere. He warns against what he describes as “JANDAM” and paid speculative PR, urging the public to say no to such tactics. In his view, spreading unverified stories about the Attorney General and his deputy does not help the fight against corruption. Instead, it distracts from the real issues and creates unnecessary tension within the government.

In conclusion, the message is simple for the ordinary Ghanaian: don’t be fooled by rumours. Deputy Attorney General Srem Sai is doing a good job, and Ghanaians are happy with him. Any story suggesting he is being pushed out or that a new deputy is being brought in should be treated with caution. The focus should remain on holding leaders to their promises, including the 60-minister pledge, and not on spreading speculative stories that only create confusion and division.

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