Here's the latest update on Adu-Boahene's case

The Attorney General’s Department has formally filed processes opposing the submission of no case to answer made by former National Signals Bureau boss Kwabena Adu-Boahene and two others in the ongoing cybersecurity software trial.

The opposition processes, which were submitted yesterday October 9. 2026, pursuant to orders issued by the court, detail the state’s contention that sufficient evidence has been produced to establish a prima facie case against the accused persons.

The prosecution, in its written submission before the High Court, sketched out the core evidence presented throughout the trial, arguing that the facts and documentation before the bench point decisively to the guilt of the accused.

Addressing the cross-examination conducted by the defence during proceedings, the Attorney General asserted that the line of questioning by counsel for the accused was extraordinarily tangential.

The state maintained that defence counsel failed to disturb or discredit the essential documentary evidence adduced by the prosecution to substantiate the charges.

Consequently, the state prayed the court, presided over by Justice Francis Apangabuno Achibonga, to dismiss the submission of no case in its entirety and call upon the accused persons to open their defence.

With all legal processes and responses now fully filed by both the prosecution and the defence team, the court is expected to deliver its ruling on Thursday, 5 November 2026.