The Chief Executive Officer of Dream Alive Construction, Enoch Addokwei Pappoe, has renewed claims that portions of land legally awarded to his company at Akporman are being encroached upon and sold by some families despite court judgments in his favour.
Speaking on the matter in an interview, Mr. Pappoe expressed frustration over what he described as the continuous sale of his land by members of the Nii Akpor and Tetteh Olowolo families, insisting that such actions are in defiance of valid court decisions.
According to him, Dream Alive Construction entered into an agreement with three principal families at Akporman—the Numo Nmashie, Nii Akpor, and Tetteh Olowolo families—to undertake the registration of a 543-acre parcel of land on their behalf.
Under the agreement, he said, the company was to receive 30 percent of the registered land as compensation for its services, amounting to approximately 153.68 acres.
Mr. Pappoe alleged that after the successful registration of the land, two of the families refused to honour their part of the agreement and instead allocated only 42 acres to the company, leading to a legal dispute.
He said the matter was subsequently taken to the Adenta High Court, where judgment was delivered in favour of Dream Alive Construction. According to him, the defendants appealed the decision, but the appellate court also upheld the High Court’s ruling.
Mr. Pappoe stated that following the judgments, his company secured legal possession of the land. However, he claimed that members of the Nii Akpor and Tetteh Olowolo families have continued to sell portions of the property to third parties.
He further alleged that some individuals, whom he described as land guards, are also marketing the land while falsely claiming that the Supreme Court had overturned the earlier decisions.
“The Supreme Court has never given judgment in their favour,” Mr. Pappoe maintained, urging prospective land buyers to verify ownership documents thoroughly before purchasing land in the area.
The allegations have not yet been publicly responded to by representatives of the Nii Akpor and Tetteh Olowolo families. Their comments were not immediately available at the time of filing this report.
