The Member of Parliament for Effutu, Alexander Afenyo-Markin, has raised a serious alarm in Parliament, alleging that a high-ranking government appointee is complicit in the controversial ‘Trybenet’ operation.
Making the claim on the floor of the House on Friday, February 27, 2026, the Minority Leader did not immediately name the official but insisted that the individual’s involvement poses a grave threat to state security and due process. He called for an immediate investigation to unravel what he described as a shadowy network operating within the corridors of power.
“Mr. Speaker, I rise with a heavy heart and a sense of urgency. There is credible information suggesting that a top government appointee is deeply involved in the ‘Trybenet’ matter. This is not just a rumor; it points to a deliberate attempt to subvert the laws of this land,” Afenyo-Markin stated.
The ‘Trybenet’ issue, which has recently gained public attention, is believed to involve covert operations and potential overreach by security agencies. While details remain sketchy, Afenyo-Markin’s comments suggest that the appointee in question may be shielding individuals or manipulating security apparatus for political gain.
He urged the House to compel the government to provide a full briefing on the matter, warning that a failure to act could undermine public trust in the executive branch.
“We must get to the bottom of this. The Ghanaian people deserve to know who is pulling the strings behind these clandestine activities. If we remain silent, we become complicit,” he added.
The Minority Leader’s remarks have sparked heated debate in political circles, with civil society organizations and anti-corruption advocates calling for transparency. As of now, the government has not issued an official response to the allegations.
The ‘Trybenet’ operation, though not fully detailed in public discourse, has become a flashpoint in the ongoing tensions between the Minority Caucus and the ruling administration.
