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Kumasi Radio Presenter Invited by Police for Spreading False News.

Oheneba Nana Asiedu, a Kumasi-based radio and TV host on Wontumi FM, has been invited by the police over allegations of broadcasting false information regarding Ghana's upcoming December 2024 general elections.The presenter claimed in a broadcast that the elections would occur on two separate dates: December 7 for voters choosing candidates from positions 1-6 and December 8 for the rest. This misinformation, also circulated on social media, has raised concerns about its potential to disrupt public order.The Ghana Police Service, describing the information as "false and misleading," urged media practitioners to exercise responsibility, particularly during the critical election period.Oheneba Nana Asiedu has been directed to report to the Ashanti Regional Police Command to assist with investigations.The police emphasized the consequences of spreading false news, warning that it could endanger public peace before, during, and after the elections.

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NCCE Debunks Claims of Jihadist Threat to Ghana’s 2024 Elections.

The National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE) has firmly denied reports that it warned of jihadists targeting Ghana’s 2024 elections or recruiting youth for extremist activities. The organization described these claims as false and misleading, urging the public to disregard them.The NCCE emphasized its commitment to promoting peace and security as the country heads into the election period. It advised citizens to rely on verified information and avoid spreading unsubstantiated reports that could cause panic or division.The statement comes amid growing concerns over misinformation and its potential impact on national stability. The NCCE reiterated its role in fostering national unity and civic responsibility.

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Builsa North Youth Empowered to Prevent Extremism Ahead of Elections.

The Builsa North National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE) hosted a workshop on November 13, 2024, to combat violent extremism and enhance social unity as Ghana prepares for its elections. Held at the Azenero Social Center in Sandema, the event brought youth and religious leaders together to discuss strategies for maintaining peace and preventing radicalization.In his opening address, NCCE Municipal Director Jeffery Adda highlighted the dangers of fake news and urged participants to remain vigilant. ASP Tabiri Joseph, the Municipal Assistant Police Commander, reassured attendees of 24/7 security at all 84 polling stations and emphasized the youth's role in preventing extremism. Religious leaders like Pastor Adala Nicholas advocated for interfaith harmony, citing examples of peaceful coexistence despite political differences.Participants engaged in group discussions, proposing strategies such as interfaith sports and combating misinformation. The event ended with a unified commitment from […]

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