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Ga Traditional Council Summons KOKA Over Comments About COCOBOD CEO
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Ga Traditional Council Summons KOKA Over Comments About COCOBOD CEO

The Ga Traditional Council has summoned entertainment critic Kwaku Osei Korankye Asiedu, popularly known as KOKA, over comments he allegedly made on social media concerning the Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana Cocoa Board, Dr. Randey Abbey. In a formal letter, the Council directed KOKA to appear before Ga chiefs and priests at the Ga Mantse Palace on Thursday, March 5, 2026. The traditional authorities stressed the importance of his presence, urging him to treat the invitation with urgency and seriousness. “Your presence is respectfully requested to address the matter and offer any necessary explanations. Kindly treat this invitation with the seriousness it deserves,” the letter stated. The correspondence was signed by the Secretary of the Court of Priests of Ga, acting on behalf of the Chief Priest of the Ga Traditional Area.

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Accra Roads Closed for Millennium Marathon 2025 – Police Traffic Advisory

The Ghana Police Service has announced temporary road closures and traffic diversions in Accra to facilitate the 2025 Millennium Marathon Sports Limited (MMSL) on Saturday, September 6. According to the Police, the restrictions will affect several key roads in the capital, particularly within Osu and Cantonments. The affected routes include: Atta Mills High Street towards Osu Liberation Road from the 37 Intersections to the Central Business District (CBD) Independence Avenue at the National Theatre traffic light La Beach Road Oxford Street Cantonments Road Jawaharlal Nehru Road To ease congestion, alternative routes have been outlined. Motorists using Liberation Road are advised to divert through Kaokudi via the Kanda Highway to Barnes Road towards the CBD, or connect through Giffard Road to Osu. Drivers on Atta Mills Highway may use Liberia Road and Barnes Road through the 37 Intersections to access Osu […]

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Squatters Rebuild Wooden Structures Under GRIDCo Pylons Despite Safety Risks.

Squatters along the railway near the Odaw drain in Accra have resumed reconstructing wooden structures beneath GRIDCo high-voltage pylons. This activity, which began in January 2025, follows restrictions imposed after a June 2024 fire that caused extensive damage to GRIDCo’s 161KV Achimota to Accra Central Transmission line.The fire destroyed several structures, disrupted power supply, and prompted GRIDCo to enforce a no-rebuilding policy for safety reasons. However, a shift in government policy earlier this year has seen a relaxation of enforcement, allowing rapid redevelopment in the area.Despite the known risks of electrocution and fire hazards, construction has extended further along the railway line. This raises concerns about urban planning and adherence to GRIDCo’s safety regulations.

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Man Jailed for Vandalizing Vehicles at Parliament.

A 33-year-old man, Christopher Kofi Kyere Sorkpa, has been sentenced to five years in prison for vandalizing vehicles at the Parliament premises in Accra. On Wednesday, dressed in white, Sorkpa smashed the windscreens and windows of seven vehicles parked in front of the parliamentary buildings.Eyewitnesses speculated that Sorkpa might have been mentally impaired, but his motives remain unclear. He faced six charges, including conspiracy to commit unlawful damage, and pleaded guilty during a court hearing on Friday, December 20, 2024. Presiding Judge Samuel Bright Asiedu handed down the sentence.Another suspect, Wisdom Ahli, has been remanded in police custody for his alleged involvement. His case is scheduled for further examination on January 9, 2025.The incident, which caused significant damage, has drawn widespread condemnation, underscoring the need for heightened security around Parliament.

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Achimota-Nsawam Railway Bars Stolen, Replacement to Cost $5M per KM.

Parts of the Achimota-Nsawam railway stretch in Greater Accra have been stripped of their bars by unknown individuals, disrupting railway operations. Residents reported seeing about 20 men equipped with tools remove the bars over four separate nights, claiming to act under "authority from above" and even presenting documents allegedly from the office of the president.Deputy Railway Development Minister Kwaku Asante-Boateng disclosed that replacing the stolen bars will cost the state $5 million per kilometer. The century-old railway, renovated recently, now faces additional expenses due to the theft.

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