Central to the controversy is the Digital Land Acquisition and Management Platform (DILAP), an app reportedly created under the auspices of the Gomoa Central Special Economic Zone (GCSEZ). At the launch, it was projected that A-Plus had secured “litigation-free” lands earmarked for schools, industries, logistics, and commercial ventures. They argue that the digital platform is a deliberate ruse designed to lend legitimacy to what they describe as illegal land sales. “His duty is to make laws and represent the people in Parliament, not to develop apps for selling land,” another community member said. “Not to hide behind an app created by a politician with vested interests.”As of the time of filing this report, A-Plus had not publicly responded to the allegations.

Source: GhanaWeb January 13, 2026 15:38 UTC