Local News

Three persons in court for allegedly assaulting Prison Officer

Three persons who allegedly assaulted a prison officer during the recent Voter Exhibition Exercise at Adenta, have appeared before an Adentan Circuit Court. Emmanuel Atitso, 20, Innocent Owusu, 18, and Godsway Lumorvi, 21, all students, have pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault. The Court presided over by Angela Attachie admitted them to bail in the sum of GH¢60,000 with two sureties to be justified. Prosecution led by Chief Inspector Maxwell Lanyo told the Court that the complainant was Second Class Officer Nartey Stephen of the Ghana Prison Service, stationed at Roman Ridge in Accra. Chief Inspector Lanyo said Atitso was a student at the University of Professional Studies (UPSA), Accra, an old student at West African Senior High School (WASS) and a former member of school (WASS) Cadet Corps. The prosecution said Owusu, the second accused person, is a band trainer for the School Cadet Corps band and Lumorvi, the third accused person, was an old student of WASS. The Court heard that the complainant was detailed for duty during the Voter Exhibition Exercise at WASS from Tuesday, August 8 to 27, 2024. On Wednesday, August 21, 2024, at about 4:00 pm, the complainant and his colleagues stood about 70 meters away from the exhibition centre, observing the school cadet rehearsal. The prosecution said suddenly the complainant started coughing as a result of a substance sprayed in the air indiscriminately. The Prosecution said the complainant looked around to find out where the substance was coming from. The Court heard that the complainant noticed Atitso was holding pepper spray demonstrating it on a 10-year-old boy who was standing by him. Chief Inspector Lanyo said the complainant confronted Atitso to collect the said pepper spray from him, but he resisted and punched the complainant in the face. The Prosecution said two of the complainant’s colleague officers who were on duty with him calmed the situation. However, the prosecution said Owusu, Lumorvi and others in the Cadet Corp, assisted Atitso in “overpowering” the complainant and his colleagues. In the process, Owusu also punched the complainant and aided Atitso in absconding from the scene. Prosecution said Lumorvi also picked up a stick and with the help of Owusu and some students, attacked the other officers on duty. The prosecution said the Adenta Police Patrol Team were called to the scene and apprehended Owusu and Lumorvi. Later, the prosecution said Atitso was nabbed by the Police. myjoyonline.com

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Otumfuo resolves KNUST VC reappointment issues: Plaintiffs agree to drop suits

The Asantehene and Chancellor of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, has intervened in the KNUST Vice-Chancellor reappointment issues, prompting the plaintiffs to drop their legal actions. During a meeting held on Friday at the behest of Otumfuo, Isaac Mensah, a KNUST Stores Department staff member, and Clement Ohene Asare, a KNUST alumnus, both of whom had filed separate lawsuits at the Kumasi High Court against the Governing Council and the Vice-Chancellor of KNUST, agreed to withdraw their cases. The lawsuits were initially filed to challenge the process by which the Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Mrs.Rita Akosua Dickson, was granted a two-year extension following the completion of her first term on August 1. The plaintiffs argued that the Governing Council made a procedural error in approving the extension and did not adhere to the rules outlined in KNUST’s governing constitution. After listening to the plaintiffs, the King requested that the cases be withdrawn to prevent disruptions to academic activities and maintain the smooth operation of the university while he takes steps to resolve any outstanding matters. Source: Ghana/Starrfm.com.gh/103.5FM/Isaac Bediako

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Armed bandits raid Northern Ashanti Mines; shoot two and loot gold worth millions

The Konongo Odumase Concession of the Northern Ashanti Mines Co. Ltd. has been raided by heavily armed thugs leaving two seriously injured and gold ore worth millions of dollars looted. The violent armed attack occurred on Monday September 2, 2024 at the company’s mining concession in Konongo Odumase in the Asante Akim Central Municipality of the Ashanti Region The armed bandits who invaded the concession wielding fire arms, machetes, clubs, bows and arrows and other offensive implements caused significant damage to the company’s property including three vehicles and other mining installations. The company which has released a press statement on the incident indicates it is deeply concern over the repeated assaults by armed illegal miners, highlighting that this attack was not an isolated incident but part of a troubling trend. The statement said Northern Ashanti Mines has been actively engaging with local security authorities, including the Municipal Security Council, to address these ongoing threats to no avail. “Management of the mine has held several meetings with the Municipal Security Council headed by the MCE for Asante Akyim Central; the latest of which concerned another attack that the mine suffered less than three months ago,” the statement read. “Northern Ashanti Mines finds these recurrent attacks inimical to the quest of government to promote a sustainable legal and properly regulated mining industry where investors are offered a favorable environment to contribute to the growth of the nation,” it emphasized. The company has emphasized the potential implications of such violence, particularly in light of the upcoming elections in Ghana, where stability is crucial. The mining firm is also disturbed proceeds of such loots could be used for terror financing in an already volatile sub region where Ghana faces significant threats. “We are fully aware of the threats of terrorism in the sub-region and the tendency of such radical elements to hide behind community thugs to raid mines to finance their onslaught and cause further instability in an already volatile region where Ghana faces significant threat.” “It is also crucial to note that allowing such disturbing clashes to happen within an electioneering year where the peace, security and stability of the nation is a prime concern; can have dire consequences especially for miscreants looking for the slight flickers of tension to exploit,” it warned. The management has identified two illegal mining kingpins believed to be orchestrating these attacks and called for immediate intervention from various government ministries and traditional authorities to restore security and protect their operations. Managers of the mine have reaffirmed their commitment to corporate responsibility and cooperation with state agencies to ensure the safety of their staff and the integrity of their mining operations Find full Statement Below: Armed Attack on Northern Ashanti Mines Concession leaves two badly injured, with gold-ore worth millions looted. Management of Northern Ashanti Mines Co. Ltd. a duly registered and licensed mining company at Konongo Odumase, in the Asante Akyem Central Municipality of the Ashanti Region has noted with deep concern the incessant attacks of armed illegal miners; on its concession. On Monday 2nd September, 2024; these bracing bandits invaded our concession for the umpteenth time wielding stones, machetes, clubs, cajoles, fire arms, bows and arrows and other offensive objects. This horrific raid which occurred amidst the firing of live ammunition resulted in two of our staff sustaining life threatening gunshot wounds; destruction of three vehicles; damage to our buildings and key installations and the looting of ore amounting to several millions of dollars. Management of the mine has held several meetings with the Municipal Security Council headed by the MCE for Asante Akyim Central; the latest of which concerned another attack that the mine suffered less than three months ago. Northern Ashanti Mines finds these recurrent attacks inimical to the quest of government to promote a sustainable legal and properly regulated mining industry where investors are offered a favorable environment to contribute to the growth of the nation. We are fully aware of the threats of terrorism in the sub region and the tendency of such radical elements to hide behind community thugs to raid mines to finance their onslaught and cause further instability in an already volatile region where Ghana faces significant threat. It is also crucial to note that allowing such disturbing clashes to happen within an electioneering year where the peace, security and stability of the nation is a prime concern; can have dire consequences especially for miscreants looking for the slight flickers of tension to exploit. Intelligence picked up by management suggests that two notorious illegal mining kingpins in the community are behind the provision of arms and the mobilization of these thugs to continue reigning terror on the concessions of Northern Ashanti Mines. The mine has demonstrated utmost corporate responsiveness to all our stakeholders and finds it unfortunate that such impunity festers without comprehensive responses from the state to protect the mutual interests of our mines. A cursory trend analysis shows an increasing risk of armed confrontations which we fear could overwhelm security services and pose further threats to the precious lives of our staff and the continuous operations of the mine. We are calling on our respected Traditional Authority, the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources; the Interior Ministry, the Ministry of Defense; the Ashanti Regional Minister, and all relevant Ministries, Departments, and Agencies clothed with the mandate to offer us adequate guarantees and security; to promptly come to the aid of Northern Ashanti Mines. As a company that has not reneged on our taxes, royalties, and other obligations to the community and the state, Management is willing and ready to cooperate with all agencies and stakeholders to restore lasting peace and order in Konongo Odumase as we guard jealously our obligations to Ghana, the lives of our staff and the property of the mines. Emmanuel Banda Northern Ashanti Task Force Operations Manager 0242407323 Richmond acquay Northern Ashanti Task Force Personnel Manager 0242045475 C/c: All Media Houses MCE Asante Akim Central Municipal Assembly Ashanti Regional Minister Minister of

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Miner convicted for mining equipment theft

The Tarkwa Circuit Court has sentenced an 18-year-old small-scale miner, Mohammed Razak, to 10 years imprisonment with hard labour for stealing mining equipment worth GH¢11,990. Mohammed, who was recently jailed by the same court for a similar offence, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing. Presenting the facts of the case, the prosecutor, Chief Inspector Abraham Ayitey told the court, presided over by Mrs. Hathia Ama Manu, that the complainant Thomas Tetteh is a small-scale miner and a resident of Wassa Japa in the Wassa Amenfi East constituency. He said Tetteh owns a small-scale mining site at Wassa Japa but one month ago, he halted his mining activities because of water shortage and dismantled all his mining equipment. According to prosecution, Tetteh kept the equipment at his site and planned to transport them to a place where it would be safe. Chief Inspector Ayitey said the next day Tetteh went to his site only to realised his Changfa diesel engine valued GH¢8,000, pumping machine valued GH¢1,700 and crusher valued GH¢3,700 had disappeared. The prosecutor said Tetteh started making enquiries about the stolen items within the Wassa Japa community and that led him to the arrest of Razak. He dragged him to the Wassa Akropong police station, reported the matter, and handed him over to the police for investigation. Chief Inspector Ayitey informed the court that Razak said he sold the equipment to a scrap dealer at Wassa Adiembra but when the police led him to help retrieve the stolen items, they could not trace the said scrap dealer. GNA  

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Visually impaired PhD applicant sues KNUST; demands GHc1m for discrimination

Isaac Anin Baah, a visually impaired PHD applicant whose admission was withdrawn twice by the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology has sued the University for discrimination and neglect in its admissions processes. His suspicion of unfairness is fueled by the fact that he acquitted himself creditably while he offered a Master of Science (MSc) in Disability and Rehabilitation Studies under the same faculty at the same University. Isaac states in a writ filed at a high court in Kumasi that he has been compelled to appeal to the courts to come to his defense following a series of letters written by his lawyers seeking explanations for grounds of revocation of his admission, to no avail. It indicates, “Plaintiff states that his lawyer wrote several letters to the Defendants demanding grounds for the revocation of his admission letter, but Defendants have willfully failed to respond to same. 13. Plaintiff believes that the revocation of his offer of admission is unjust and unless this honorable court intervenes, he will be denied admission and suffer unjust treatment from the Defendants. 14. Plaintiff states that the list of admitted students as published on the website of the 4th Defendant includes his name and in fact, Plaintiff’s name is first on the list.” Isaac who has consequently lost a scholarship package from his sponsors, is seeking a number of reliefs including a cost of One million for the distressing situation he has been subjected to as well as the loss of an opportunity to pursue his academic goals. Represented by ROSEFORD ADVOCATES, his lawyer Carruthers Tetteh is citing discrimination and neglect with breaches to the Persons with Disability Act 2006, and Act 715 among others. Isaac Anin Baah who is himself an educationist and a professional teacher at the Nkwanta Kese Methodist Junior High School, is further questioning the commitment of the University to the Salamanca statement on inclusive education and goal four [4] of the Sustainable Development Goals which ensures inclusive and equitable quality education. Background: Isaac who applied to offer a PhD in Public Health for the 2023 – 2024 academic year recounts having received official admission letters from the offices of the Registrar and the Dean of the School of Public Health with further instructions on medicals, fee payment, an invitation to attend an interview session subsequent to another letter giving him the green light to attend student orientation. Apart from being issued officially signed admission letters that bore Isaac’s picture and full admissions details on the letterheads of the KNUST, the university published on its website a joint list of all students admitted to PhD Studies for the 2023 – 2024 academic year and a separate list specifically for admissions to the Department of Public Health; both capturing Isaac Anin Baah’s name. According to a writ filed at a High Court in Kumasi, “Isaac received a letter from the 3rd Defendant on November 13, 2023, instructing him not to attend the interview with no valid reason given.” The Plaintiff states that on December 22, 2023, he subsequently received a letter of admission instructing him to pursue the programme; acknowledged the same, and received a message from the KNUST acknowledging receipt of his acceptance of the admission letter. “Plaintiff states that he later received a surprisingly unexpected call from the Secretary of the 3rd Defendant informing him that his admission was an error and therefore, invalid,” the writ added. The writ underscores, “revoking an admission offer to the Plaintiff without any stated reasons, justifications or grounds raises concerns of discrimination based on his disability. It further points out, “a Ghanaian Citizen with visual impairment seeking to pursue [PHD] with the Defendants should not be met by these unfortunate events but rather, to create the enabling environment and support to encourage other person with disabilities to defy all odds to achieve their dreams.” Reliefs: The class action jointly robes in KNUST as an institution, the Registrar, the Dean of the School of Public Health, and the Dean of Graduate School whose actions the plaintiff says contributed to the alleged unwarranted refusal of admission. The plaintiff is demanding A declaration that Defendants have been negligent in handling Plaintiff’s application. b. A declaration that Defendants have failed to exercise due diligence in handling Plaintiff’s application. c. An order for compensation of One Million Ghana Cedis to be paid to the Plaintiff for negligence with legal costs. d. Any order the honorable Court may deem fit. Source: Ghana/Starrfm.com.gh  

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Dad jailed 15 years for defiling daughter, 12

In a heart-wrenching tale of betrayal, trust and abuse, a 43-year-old chainsaw operator, Ishmael Addo, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for defiling his 12-year-old stepdaughter. This disturbing case has sent shockwaves through the community, highlighting the urgent need for collective action against gender-based violence and child abuse. The verdict marks a significant milestone in the fight against sexual exploitation and abuse of minors. It sends a strong message to perpetrators that such heinous crimes will not be tolerated, and that justice will be served, no matter how long it takes. The prosecution, led by Chief Inspector Opoku Aniagyei, revealed that Addo lived with the victim and her mother, his girlfriend, at Asofa. When the mother travelled to Afram Plains, leaving the victim in Addo’s care, he took advantage of her absence and abused the child. The victim confided in a co-tenant about the abuse, which occurred on August 3 and 4, 2024. When the mother returned, she confronted Addo and reported the matter to the Asofa police, leading to his arrest. Mother asleep The court heard that Addo had previously had sex with the victim twice while her mother was asleep. He threatened to punish the victim if she spoke out, but she bravely admitted the sexual conduct when she was questioned by her mother. The verdict marks a significant milestone in the fight against sexual exploitation and abuse of minors. It sends a strong message to perpetrators that such heinous crimes will not be tolerated and that justice will be served. The case also underscores the importance of community vigilance and support for victims of abuse. The victim’s courage in speaking out and seeking help has brought her abuser to justice and potentially saved others from suffering a similar fate. Her bravery has also sparked a wider conversation about the need for increased awareness, education, and support for survivors of gender-based violence. Gender violence As Ghana grapples with the scourge of gender-based violence, this case serves as a stark reminder of the need for sustained efforts to protect vulnerable populations, particularly children. It is a call to action for policymakers, law enforcement agencies, and civil society organisations to work together to create a safer and more just society for all. The incident has also raised questions about the adequacy of existing laws and policies for the protection of children from abuse and exploitation. Tougher penalties Advocates are calling for tougher penalties for perpetrators and increased support for survivors, including access to counselling, medical care and legal assistance. In the wake of this tragedy, the community is coming together to support the victim and her family. Local organisations are offering counselling services and support groups for survivors of gender-based violence, while community leaders are working to raise awareness about the importance of protecting children from abuse. As the nation mourns the loss of innocence and trust, one thing is clear: this case must serve as a catalyst for change. — GNA  

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Dispatch rider jailed 10 years for abetting robbery

An Accra Circuit Court has sentenced a dispatch rider to ten years in prison for aiding and abetting robbery in La, Accra. Lord Mensah was found guilty of abetment of crime, specifically robbery, at the trial’s end. The court, presided over by Mr. Isaac Addo, noted that the prosecution, led by Chief Inspector Jonas Lawer, had proven its case beyond a reasonable doubt after calling two witnesses. Mensah’s accomplices, identified as Nana, Black, Emma, and Malouda, are still at large. In his appeal for mitigation, Mensah asked the court to “forgive him so he could return home, take care of his baby, wife, and the entire family.” The judge, however, handed a 10-year prison sentence, citing Mensah’s status as a first-time offender, age, and his appeal for mitigation. Chief Inspector Lawer said the complainant, Rita Ruth Effie Arthur, is a student at South La Estates. Mensah and his accomplices lived near Agbogbloshie in Accra. On November 7, 2023, Mensah picked up Nana and Black as pillion riders on a motorcycle, while Emmanuel picked up Malouda on another bike. According to the prosecution, they went from Agbogbloshie to a cosmetic shop in the Sergeant Adjetey area of La. When the complainant arrived at the cosmetic shop, holding her phone, Mensah took Nana and Black closer and parked. The prosecution said Nana and Black, armed with a jackknife, ordered the complainant to surrender all her belongings or be stabbed. The complainant handed her iPhone 6s and iPhone 5, both worth GHC2,100. The prosecutor said Nana and Black rushed onto the motorcycle, and Mensah drove off with the booty. Mensah’s luck ran out when he fell and was injured. The prosecution said on November 7, 2023, Mensah approached a motorbike mechanic, a witness in the case, at Agbogboloshie and pleaded with him to use one of the motorcycles being repaired to buy an item in Accra. It said Mensah therefore took one royal motorcycle with registration number M-23-GA- 2328 and left. While in town, Mensah changed the registration number of the motorcycle to a foreign number plate for the robbery and drove his accomplices to La. When Mensah was apprehended, he gave the identities of his accomplices and pleaded for mercy. The prosecution said Mensah assisted the police to retrieve the complainant’s two mobile phones. GNA  

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GLC orders NDC parliamentary candidate to prove he’s a lawyer or face consequences

The General Legal Council (GLC) has issued a stern warning to the National Democratic Congress (NDC) parliamentary candidate for the Sekondi Constituency, Blay Nyamekye Armah, who is suspected of practicing without proper qualifications. The directive issued on August 15, 2024, was signed by Justice Cyra Pamela C. A. Koranteng, who is the Secretary of the General Legal Council and acting on behalf of the Chief Justice, the Council’s Chairperson. In the letter, the General Legal Council addresses a complaint alleging that Armah has been presenting himself as a lawyer despite lacking the necessary legal qualifications. Additionally, the letter cautions that if the lawyer fails to adhere to the directive, the case will be escalated to the Office of the Attorney-General for possible prosecution under Section 9(2) of the Legal Profession Act, 1960 (Act 32). The section provides: (2)If a person who is not enrolled wilfully pretends to be, or takes or uses any name or title, or description implying that he is qualified or recognised as qualified to act as a lawyer or barrister or solicitor he shall be liable to a fine not exceeding £G50 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months or to both. A letter from the GLC to the NDC parliamentary candidate reads “A complaint received by the General Legal Council indicated that you publicly hold yourself as a lawyer even though you are allegedly not qualified within the jurisdiction to do so. “I have been directed by the Honourable Lady Chief Justice and Chairperson of the General Legal Council to request you to submit your Enrolment certificate for verification failing which you will be referred to the Office of the Attorney-General for prosecution pursuant to Section 9(2) of the Legal Profession Act, 1960 (Act 32). “Please take note for your strict compliance.” This proactive stance by the GLC serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining rigorous standards in the legal field and safeguarding the public’s trust in legal professionals. Pulse.

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TikTok must face lawsuit over 10-year-old girl’s death, US court rules

A U.S. appeals court has revived a lawsuit against TikTok by the mother of a 10-year-old girl who died after taking part in a viral “blackout challenge” in which users of the social media platform were dared to choke themselves until they passed out. While a federal law typically shields internet companies from lawsuits over content posted by users, the Philadelphia-based 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday ruled, that the law does not bar Nylah Anderson’s mother from pursuing claims that TikTok’s algorithm recommended the challenge to her daughter. U.S. Circuit Judge Patty Shwartz, writing for the three-judge panel, said that Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 only immunizes information provided by third parties and not recommendations TikTok itself made via an algorithm underlying its platform. She acknowledged the holding was a departure from past court rulings by her court and others holding that Section 230 immunizes an online platform from liability for failing to prevent users from transmitting harmful messages to others. But she said that reasoning no longer held after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in July on whether state laws designed to restrict the power of social media platforms to curb content they deem objectionable violate their free speech rights. In those cases, the Supreme Court held a platform’s algorithm reflects “editorial judgments” about “compiling the third-party speech it wants in the way it wants.” Shwartz said under that logic, content curation using algorithms is speech by the company itself, which is not protected by Section 230. “TikTok makes choices about the content recommended and promoted to specific users, and by doing so, is engaged in its own first-party speech,” she wrote. TikTok did not respond to requests for comment. Tuesday’s ruling reversed a lower-court judge’s decision dismissing on Section 230 grounds the case filed by Tawainna Anderson against TikTok and its Chinese parent company ByteDance. She sued after her daughter Nylah died in 2021 after attempting the blackout challenge using a purse strap hung in her mother’s closet. “Big Tech just lost its ‘get-out-of-jail-free card,’” Jeffrey Goodman, the mother’s lawyer, said in a statement. U.S. Circuit Judge Paul Matey, in an opinion partially concurring with Tuesday’s ruling, said TikTok in its “pursuit of profits above all other values” may choose to serve children content emphasising “the basest tastes” and “lowest virtues.” “But it cannot claim immunity that Congress did not provide,” he wrote. myjoyonline

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Salesman in court for embezzling employer’s GHC1,491,282

A 25-year-old salesman has appeared before an Adentan Circuit Court charged with funneling GHC1,491,282 from his employer’s mobile money accounts. Richard Okai, aka Kobby, pleaded not guilty to seven counts of stealing after being handed an amended charge sheet and facts in court on Monday. Okai was accused of embezzling funds from December 2022 to February 2024 and transferring them from the company account to his personal account. According to police, Okai allegedly used some of the money to buy land in Katamanso, put GHC7,000 in his personal bank account and GHC2,000 in his mobile money account, and used a portion of the funds to wager bets. The court presided over by Mrs. Sedinam Awo Kwadam admitted Okai to his former bail of GHC2,000,000 cedis with four sureties, two of whom had to be justified. The matter has been adjourned to September 17, 2024, for the Case Management Conference. Mariam Boakye Yiadom, a prosecutor from the Attorney General’s Department, notified the court that they had amended the charge and fact sheet and would like to substitute them. The State Attorney therefore prayed to the court for Okai’s plea to be retaken. The case before the court was that the complainant, whose name is withheld, is a businesswoman from Kisseman. The prosecution said that the complainant owned a big cosmetic shop in Madina Market. The court heard that Okai stays at UN in Madina and supervises the shop’s mobile money transactions; he only receives Momo from customers and then transfers the funds to the company’s merchant number. The court was told that the complainant trusted Okai to the point that she failed to “even go back to her phone to check whether the accused person was doing the right thing or not.” The prosecution said the complainant, however, began incurring losses in her business. On February 20, 2022, and 2024, it was noticed that a lot of customers were paying for goods with Momo on the company’s mobile money account. The complainant’s daughter, who is also a witness in the case, suspected Okai of foul play and collected the company’s cell phone to investigate. She discovered that Okai had moved GHC1, 697 from the company’s account to his personal account. According to the prosecution, the complainant was informed of Okai’s conduct, and she and her daughter collected his mobile phone, discovering several transactions from the company’s account to Okai’s account. The matter was reported to the police, and Okai admitted to the crime after being cautioned. The prosecution said the police also requested a statement from Vodafone, now telecel, and MTN regarding Okai’s account, and it was discovered that he (Okai) embezzled GHC1,491,282 from the company’s account between December 2022 and February 2024. It said that Okai used some of the money to buy land in Katamanso, placed GHC7,000 in his personal bank account at Fidelity, and GHC2,000 in his Momo account. He also used some of the money to wager bets. GNA  

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