Car dealer accuses customs officer of fraud, anticipates fears after police cover-up

Car dealer accuses customs officer of fraud, anticipates fears after police cover-up

Car dealer accuses customs officer of fraud, anticipates fears after police cover-up

Car dealer accuses customs officer of fraud, anticipates fears after police cover-up

A car dealer, Mr. K. Agbenyo, is living in fear after blowing the whistle on what he calls an "evil empire" of corruption within the Customs and Police forces. Agbenyo is accusing a Customs Officer, identified as Appiah, and his cronies of masterminding a brazen scheme to illegally register imported vehicles, lining their own pockets at the expense of honest citizens.

 Agbenyo alleges that the scheme has caused him significant financial and reputational damage.

According to Mr. Agbenyo, he sold a Kia Pride and subsequently sought to obtain the necessary documentation from the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA). However, he was shocked to discover that the unregistered car, which he had imported, was already registered without his knowledge or consent. Agbenyo had already sold the car and spent part of the proceeds before discovering the fraudulent registration.

Digging deeper, Agbenyo uncovered a shocking pattern: Customs Officer Appiah and other officers are allegedly hijacking innocent importers' car chassis numbers to register vehicles for their own illicit purposes. This corrupt practice leaves legitimate car buyers with worthless documents and shattered trust.

But the story takes a darker turn. When Agbenyo filed a formal complaint with the Atomic Police department, he claims his case was deliberately buried by CID officer Gololo. Reason being that the prime suspect, Appiah, is allegedly connected to Gololo "They're protecting their own," Agbenyo cried. "Now, the buyer of the car is breathing down my neck, demanding papers I can't provide, and I fear for my safety", he cried.

 "This practice defrauds legitimate car buyers who possess genuine documents, undermining trust in the system".

The situation has reportedly harmed Mr. Agbenyo's business, with many customers now accusing him of selling undocumented vehicles. He is urgently calling on the government and relevant stakeholders to crack down on these unscrupulous individuals within the security services who are allegedly using their positions to defraud others.