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.
Police allege the Circle trader, known as Dinero, was lured to a house at Teshie Agbleza, and the case returns to court on 16 October.
Sensitive story. Allegations are reported as allegations, not as established fact.
Pinned summary · as of
On 28 September a district court at Teshie heard the case of three people, Sarah Osei Adams, Philip Dzifa Kofi Tefe and Josiah Obodai, who face allegations of kidnapping and murder after the death of Nana Yaw Kyere. Mr Kyere was a 33-year-old phone dealer from Kwame Nkrumah Circle in Accra. The magistrate put the case off until 16 October 2026. Police say the three remain in custody while they check whether anyone else played a part.
Mr Kyere traded phones at Kwame Nkrumah Circle, one of Accra's busiest commercial districts, and his friends and colleagues there are among those pressing for answers. The court case will test the account police have given, while many details circulating online, from motive to the role of other people, remain unconfirmed. For residents of Teshie and for traders who meet buyers and sellers to close deals, the reports have prompted public concern about safety and about how quickly missing-person cases are handled.
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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.