Accra, Ghana — The Ghana OSP court dates 2026 calendar for key criminal proceedings has been officially published, outlining scheduled hearing dates in the first quarter of the year.
The Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) shared the updated schedule on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, marking the next steps for several cases that have drawn wide public attention.
According to the released timetable, the high-profile case of The Republic v. Kenneth Ofori-Atta and Seven Others is set to take the courtroom first, with proceedings beginning on January 29, 2026. The case remains one of the most anticipated on the docket.
OSP releases 2026 court calendar for high-profile corruption cases. pic.twitter.com/BDubaCxpgd
— GTV Ghana (@GTV_Ghana) January 27, 2026
Multi-Date Hearings for Mustapha Abdul-Hamid Case and More
Another major matter, The Republic v. Mustapha Abdul-Hamid and Nine Others, has multiple Ghana OSP court dates 2026 scheduled through February, signalling extended legal engagement. Hearing dates include February 2, 9, 12, 17, 19, and 23.
In addition, The Republic v. Adjenim Boateng Adjei is slated for hearings on January 27, 28 and 29, while The Republic v. Sumaila Abdul Rahman, Stephen Yir-Eru Engmen, Patrick Seidu and Andrew Kuundaari is pencilled in for March 9, 2026.
More Trials: Bissue, Issah Seidu, and Sessah Cases
Other cases on the updated schedule include The Republic v. Charles Bissue and Two Others, which has hearings on January 28, February 3 and 4, as well as The Republic v. Issah Seidu and Three Others on February 9. The Republic v. Ibrahim Kofi Sessah and Another is set for February 11.
The OSP clarified that these court dates in 2026 represent the next procedural steps in each matter and underscored its commitment to transparency in ongoing prosecutions. The prosecutor’s office also assured the public that further updates will be shared as proceedings advance.
Public and Legal Community React to the 2026 OSP Court Calendar
The published schedule comes amid heightened scrutiny of the justice system in Ghana, particularly in high-profile corruption and financial misconduct cases. Legal analysts say the Ghana OSP court calendar 2026 schedule will test the capacity of the courts and stakeholders to handle complex trials efficiently.
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