Brief Note To The Enquirer Newspaper

Bravo, Enquirer - now get the big guns in. Call all the London-based newspapers (such as the Times of London; Guardian; Daily Telegraph; Daily Mail; and the Sun) asap: and break the story to them - and ask for their help in unravelling those behind Cleave & Company International Limited in the Channel Island of Jersey, for the denouement, in this shabby affair.

And whiles you are at it, please get Transparency International in on the act too - as they'll ferret out for sure, when all else fails, the rogues who are so busy brutally gang-raping Mother Ghana: from her front and back!

You must also talk to CAAT, who have an incredible network of fearless investigators (remember that UK political hot potato - the Saudi Arabian Al Yamamah arms deal?).

I know they concentrate on arms deals; but tell them this is Ghana's hour of need - and that unravelling this rip off, will help ensure that Ghanaian high net worth crooks, aren't elected to get their grubby little fingers on our oil wealth: which ordinary Ghanaians are determined will be used for the sole purpose, of turning Ghana, into Africa's equivalent, of Scandinavia's prosperous egalitarian societies!

And since this is a matter of corruption involving UK exports, inform HM Customs and the Metropolitan Police (New Scotland Yard) too - and ask them to investigate a possible case of massive over-invoicing that has resulted in a poor nation such as Ghana (where poor people die of malaria on a daily basis!) being taken for a huge ride by racketeers!

Remember how they interviewed even the UK's most powerful politicians about the Saudi Arabian Al Yamamah arms purchase deal?

Getting UK media; HM Customs; Scotland Yard; CAAT; and Transparency International involved, is your best bet - as you are unlikely to get very far yourselves in the UK, I am afraid - so go for it!

We must simply get to the bottom of this Cleave & Company International Limited "Jersey-palaver". Period. May God bless our homeland Ghana, always. Long live freedom! Long live Ghana! Hmm, Ghana - ayeasem o: asem ebaba debi ankasa!