The Minister of the Interior, Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak, announced plans to introduce polygraph testing for personnel selected for certain sensitive security assignments. This measure, alongside equipment upgrades, improved working conditions, and enhanced supervision, aims to address suspected leaks within security services that hinder Ghana's fight against drug trafficking. According to the minister, informants have been demanding exorbitant rewards, with one instance involving a demand for $20 million for information on a major drug consignment. These high demands complicate efforts to combat drug trafficking, especially given the limited resources of security agencies. Suspected leaks of sensitive operational information are also compromising investigations and eroding the confidence of international security partners. The minister stated that suspicions of insider involvement raise concerns about the security of intelligence shared between Ghanaian agencies and their foreign counterparts. To mitigate these issues, operational procedures are being reviewed, and additional personnel are being trained to facilitate more frequent rotation of officers in sensitive duties. Currently, approximately 84 individuals are on remand in various narcotic cases before the courts.