Bekwai MP Poku-Adusei turns attention to stalled road works and displaced market traders
Reports describe a GH₵30,000 fuel fund for a road machine and a promise to seek temporary spaces for traders.
The commission has published a toll-free number for tips and stressed that everyone is presumed innocent until a court rules otherwise.
Sensitive story. Allegations are reported as allegations, not as established fact.
Pinned summary · as of
Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC) alleged that the Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC) has put out a notice naming Frank Danquah, born on 11 September 1978, as a wanted man in connection with suspected drug-related offences. It is asking anyone who knows where he is to come forward.
A wanted notice from the drug-control body invites ordinary Ghanaians to help trace a person, and the free hotline gives residents a direct way to pass on tips without approaching anyone themselves. The notice also shows how the presumption of innocence applies even when a person is publicly sought: being listed is not a finding of guilt.
A submission flags this story immediately and is reviewed against our corrections policy.
Reports describe a GH₵30,000 fuel fund for a road machine and a promise to seek temporary spaces for traders.
An AK-47 rifle, 186 rounds of ammunition and two unregistered motorbikes were taken as exhibits, while three other suspects escaped.
The roads minister inspected the 23-kilometre Western Region project and plans to return in November to take it over.
Deputy Transport Minister Dorcas Affo-Toffey says the yearly scheme, now in its sixth round, is here to stay.