As Ghana prepares for a new chapter under President-elect John Dramani Mahama, all eyes are on his anti-corruption agenda. Following his decisive victory in the December 7th presidential election, where he secured around 56% of the vote, Mahama has wasted no time setting up an anti-graft team to tackle corruption and recover illicit proceeds. At the helm of this effort is MP Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, a seasoned lawmaker and chair of the parliamentary Committee on Assurances, who has a track record of addressing suspected state corruption. To explore the implications of this initiative and what it means for governance in Ghana Peter Ndoro spoke to Johnathan Offei-Ansah, Founder and Publisher of AfricaBriefing a pan-African newsmagazine, based in London