President John Dramani Mahama has pledged to transform Ghana's governance by creating an environment that celebrates honest public service.
He made the remark when the “Operation Recover All Loot” team presented its report to the government on Monday in Accra.
He stated that the diversion of public funds for personal gain undermines development and erodes public trust.
"Ghana's resources belong to the people of Ghana and must be used judiciously for their collective good," he added.
He added that every pesewa recovered would be channelled back into national development, stressing that, "Ghana is no longer a haven for corruption.”
President Mahama instructed the Attorney General to investigate and prosecute individuals implicated in financial misconduct. He commended the ORAL team for working without compensation in a quest to uncover financial misappropriations that have hindered national progress.
"To those who stand for integrity, accountability and the rule of law, I assure you that this government remains your steadfast partner in building a nation where honesty and hard work are rewarded," he said.
"We must all play our parts," he added, calling on citizens, civil society, media and public officials to join the fight against corruption.
He emphasised that the work does not end with the report, adding that the recommendations would be carefully studied, “and where legal action is warranted, it will be pursued without fear or favour."
On his part, the Chairman of the Committee and Foreign Affairs Minister, Mr Okudzeto Ablakwa, stated that, in total, the committee received 1,493 reports through a toll-free call and 924 via emails, bringing the total number of reports to 2,417.
He said Ghanaians were deeply concerned about corruption and were eagerly anticipating the president’s actions to address the issue.
The report was gathered from the public in response to the committee's call for the public to report suspected corruption cases.