The report offers a direct rebuttal to critics who have characterised the OSP as a "drain on national resources". According to the Special Prosecutor, despite the office still being in its formative stages and facing "immense budgetary challenges", it has effectively paid for itself multiple times over. The OSP's data suggests that for every cedi invested in the office by the taxpayer, the state has avoided losing over 20 cedis through blocked fraudulent contracts, recovered assets, and the prevention of procurement breaches. As of January 2026, the OSP’s impact is evidenced by a heavy docket of high-stakes cases. The Special Prosecutor emphasised that the OSP welcomes oversight, pointing to its attendance to parliamentary committees.