A march took place in Accra on Friday, October 2, to support the anti-corruption campaign led by Ghanaian President John Dramani Mahama. The event was organized by Democracy in Progress, a non-partisan collective focused on promoting democratic values and good governance. The march aimed to show public backing for the government's efforts to combat corruption and ensure transparency in public affairs. Participants in the march included citizens from various backgrounds who expressed their support for the government's anti-corruption drive. They gathered at the city center and marched through major streets, carrying banners and chanting slogans that emphasized the importance of accountability and integrity in leadership. The mobilization comes amid tensions between the current government and the National Democratic Congress (NDC), which is led by President Mahama, and the New Patriotic Party (NPP), the former ruling party. The NPP has accused the government of political persecution, alleging that the anti-corruption campaign is being used to target political opponents and undermine the rule of law. The event highlights the ongoing political and social dynamics in Ghana, where issues of corruption and governance remain central to public discourse. As the country continues to navigate these challenges, the role of civil society in advocating for transparency and justice remains crucial.