Many a bad headline can be traced to a law and order problem. In our country, currently, the problems confronting our banking sector are dominating the headlines, as they should. The story of every bank that has had problems, be they indigenous Ghanaian banks or international banks, like Barings Bank, Lehman Brothers, Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI), each one can be traced to someone or some people breaking the law, or trying to cut corners by flouting regulations. The effects of these acts of lawlessness have been, invariably, the loss, and threat of loss, of innocent depositors’ savings and jobs.
Nkaseɛbɔ mu nsɛmmɔne bebree no ara kɔ ara kɔ si mmara ne pɛpɛɛpɛyɛ a yɛnni so. Seisei ara wɔ ɔman yi mu, ɔhaw a yɛn sikorabea nkorabata no refa mu no agye baabiara afa. Nsɛmsɛm a ɛfa haw a sikakorabea biara refa mu sɛ ɛyɛ Ghana sikakorabea anaa amanɔne deɛ te sɛ Barings Bank, Lehman Brothers, Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI) nyinaa ara no wobɛkɔ mu no na manfoɔ bi hyɛ baabi a wabu mmara so anaa ɔreyɛ nsɛmmɔne bi. Saa nneyɛɛ bɔne yi de ka ne adwumaguo na aberɛ nnipa a wɔnni fɔ kwan biara so.