Hopeson Adorye the Director of Operations of the United Party, has alleged that a signboard belonging to a company was removed from an estate reportedly discovered during investigations by the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) into properties linked to Dennis Edward Aboagye, popularly known as Miracles Aboagye.
Speaking in an interview on Accra FM, Adorye claimed that investigators discovered the estate in addition to 17 properties reportedly seized by EOCO.
He alleged that a company whose signboard was found at the estate denied knowledge of the property and accompanied EOCO officials to remove the signboard.
“Apart from the 17 properties that EOCO has seized, they have discovered an estate. Mysteriously, they went for an original estate signboard to portray that the estate belonged to the said company,” he said.
Adorye further alleged that Raymond Archer and his team visited the company to investigate the matter, only for the company to deny knowledge of the estate.
“So, Raymond Archer and his people went to the company to conduct investigations, and they said they had no idea that the said estate had their signboard. They had to accompany EOCO officials to remove their signboard before returning,” he alleged.
The claims come amid EOCO’s investigations into alleged financial and procurement irregularities involving Mr. Aboagye’s tenure as Executive Secretary of the Inter-Ministerial Coordinating Committee on Decentralisation (IMCCoD).
In August 2026, an Accra High Court granted an application by EOCO to freeze five bank accounts and four landed properties belonging to Mr. Aboagye as part of the investigation.
The court order restricted transactions involving the affected accounts and prohibited the sale, transfer, mortgage or disposal of the properties pending further orders.
The investigation followed a petition from the current IMCCoD Executive Secretary seeking further inquiries into a forensic audit covering the period from August 2022 to February 2025.
The allegations under investigation include suspected misappropriation, diversion and theft of public funds, as well as procurement-related irregularities.
