In a Facebook post published, Mensah alleged that state documents were deliberately manipulated to damage the reputation of political opponents.
According to Mensah, some records produced during the Kufuor era contained false claims aimed at discrediting leaders associated with previous governments.
He specifically questioned allegations that former President Jerry John Rawlings left office with 19 state vehicles.
Mensah argued that such accusations were unreasonable and politically motivated, asking why a former head of state would require such a large number of vehicles for personal use.
He further claimed that the state would still have been responsible for maintaining those vehicles, making the allegations even less believable. Mensah described the issue as part of a broader pattern of record falsification designed to tarnish reputations and manipulate public opinion.
The commentator also referenced the frustrations Rawlings reportedly had with late President John Atta Mills for allegedly failing to pursue accountability against officials from the Kufuor administration.
Mensah suggested that Rawlings’ concerns may have been linked to what he viewed as unresolved injustices and political misinformation.
Adding to his claims, Mensah pointed to a confidential document reportedly shared by veteran journalist Abdul Malik Kweku Baako. He argued that the circulation of such documents raised serious questions about how state information was used for political purposes.
Mensah concluded by calling for renewed investigations into past government actions, insisting that accountability and transparency are necessary to strengthen democracy and restore public trust in Ghana’s institutions.