The Deputy Minister of Finance, Dr. John Kumah has emphatically stated that government has not contracted Express Pay to build a cloud for the implementation of the E-Levy at a cost of $40 million.
Member of Parliament for Ningo Prampram, Sam Nartey George had alleged that government had contracted Express pay, an e-commerce marketplace and a payment gateway provider, to build a cloud system for the implementation of the E-levy at a tune of US$40 million.
However, the Deputy Minister asserts that government is not even in business with Express Pay.
In answering the host, Benjamin Akakpos question whether there is any truth in Sam Georges's statement, John Kumah stated, “that is a complete falsehood. There is no iota of truth. Complete falsehood. As far as I know, express pay is not playing any role in the role out of the E-levy and there is no contract to that effect.”
He asserted that government by May 1 will roll out the Electronic Transaction Levy (E-Levy) at full capacity "live and coloured."
Mysterious illness leaves children struggling to walk, hear in Mafi Kope
‘We’ve come back to make sure our father's ideas never die’ – Nkrumah family
Ghana Jollof: Akosua Manu appeals to Naana Jane to use her influence to free Sal...
Yellow fever confirmed in Sissala East after 21 mysterious deaths
Kenyasi man allegedly attacked by prison officers and inmates over yam theft cla...
Germany’s far-right AfD makes strong gains in two state elections
Savannah Regional Minister, IGP Yohuno visit Gbindabuor following lynching of po...
Jehovah's Witnesses make blood component decisions a matter of personal conscien...
Road contractors fed on contracts for years without completing projects – Alhass...
Ghana Jollof saga: ‘She has no right to do what she’s doing’ – Inusah Fuseini
