Story by, Nsor Paul Mensah
Theodocia Nana Quartey, Head of Compliance at QNet, has spoken out about the challenges of seeking justice in Ghana, where costly legal proceedings often deter victims from pursuing legal action. QNet, a company that has been subject to scams and misrepresentation, acknowledges this challenge and is committed to supporting victims.
Scams and Misrepresentation
Recently, numerous reports have surfaced on social media about individuals falling prey to scams. QNet wants to emphasize that these stories are not related to their company, as scammers often use their name to lure people into their schemes.
QNet's Business Model
QNet sells products through independent distributors who earn commissions by promoting their products. They do not offer jobs or travel opportunities. If any distributor engages in illegal activities, QNet dissociates itself from such actions.
Supporting Victims
QNet has assisted over 400 victims in getting justice and is currently helping a victim in a ongoing case. The company works with law enforcement agencies to protect ordinary Ghanaians from scams and ensure justice is served.
QNet's Commitment to Compliance
As Head of Compliance, Theodocia Nana Quartey emphasizes QNet's commitment to transparency and ethical business practices. The company has a zero-tolerance policy for scams and misrepresentation, and will continue to work with law enforcement agencies to bring perpetrators to justice.
Protecting the Public
QNet urges the public to be cautious and vigilant when dealing with companies that promise unrealistic returns or opportunities. They encourage anyone who has been affected by scams or misrepresentation to come forward and seek help.