AirMed International has boldly tackled the minority in parliament after they made some allegations against an AirMed aircraft landing in Ghana over suspicion of drug trafficking and money laundering.
Rev John Ntim Fordjour during a press conference alleged that two suspicious flights AirMed Flight N823AM and Cavok Air Antonov An-12B recently landed at Kotoka International Airport from Gran Canaria, a location known for drug trafficking and money laundering. Intelligence suggests these flights carried suspected cocaine and cash.
The Minority demanded full disclosure of the cargo contents to assure Ghanaians of airspace security.
According to reports gathered, the AirMed International aircraft experienced maintenance issues upon landing in Ghana.
The information gathered revealed the AirMed International aircraft N823AM made multiple stops for fuel including a stop at the Kotoka International Airport.
It also revealed upon landing the aircraft experienced maintenance issues and a second aircraft was dispatched with replacement parts, supplies and technicians.
AirMed International boldly stated their aircraft wasn’t engaged in any illegal activities.
According to them, they are confident that the flight documentation and details will demonstrate that the AirMed aircraft was not engaged in any illegal activities.
Meanwhile, Rev John Ntim Fordjour who made the allegation in another post on X accused the National Security, NIB, Police CID, and Narcotics Control Commission of hiding something.
He wrote, “They have demonstrated clearly they have something to hide. After I demanded a JOINT BRIEFING OF NATIONAL SECURITY, NIB, POLICE CID, NARCOTICS CONTROL COMMISSION, they have evaded the meeting and are avoiding a meeting to provide updates on investigations into the specific security matters raised.
I shall therefore explore every Parliamentary tool at my disposal in the exercise of oversight until we have answers to the following high-profile matters of urgent public interest”.
- The status of gold and cash seized by National Security on February 9.
- The content of cargo transported by the suspicious flights i.e. AirMed Flight N823AM and Cavok Air Antonov An-12B in March
- The status of high-profile cocaine busts worth $350 million and $120 million respectively in March
Ghana cannot be allowed to be turned into a hub for drug trafficking and money laundering”, he wrote on X.
See the post below:
The AirMed aircarft wasn’t engaged in any illegal activities… – AirMed International #GHOneNews #EIBNetwork #GHOneTV #NewsAlert pic.twitter.com/x312p5OOwT
— GHOne TV (@ghonetv) April 3, 2025
AirMed International aircraft experienced maintenance issues upon landing in Ghana… #GHOneNews #EIBNetwork #GHOneTV #NewsAlert pic.twitter.com/70PDXIOMU8
— GHOne TV (@ghonetv) April 3, 2025
