The directive follows a corruption risk assessment completed last month, which revealed that LCB Worldwide Ghana Limited held on to revenues meant for the state without effective oversight. The Special Prosecutor, Mr Kissi Agyebeng, said the assessment showed that LCB was granted an exclusive nationwide monopoly to provide disinfection services at all ports of entry. The Ghana Revenue Authority has also been tasked to exercise oversight over LCB’s tax obligations and to recover any unpaid taxes. The Ghana Health Service has been given until March 31, 2026, to submit its Integrity Plan, outlining corrective actions and a reorganisation of the ports disinfection programme to prevent abuse and improve transparency and accountability. According to the OSP, the arrangement effectively placed control of public revenue in the hands of a foreign private company without a clear system of oversight or accountability.