Audio By Carbonatix
As reactions continue to pour in following the airing of Joy News’ ‘Who killed the judges’ documentary, it has been revealed that mother of one of the murdered judges is unable to get over the murder.
According to Justice Cecilia Koranteng Addow’s brother, the judge’s 104-year-old mother who was in the house with her on the day she was abducted and murdered, is still in pain.
Robert Kofi Gaisie told Joy News correspondent Ohemeng Tawiah constant pleas from the judge’s father for his wife to let go have fallen on deaf ears.
“For me, judgment belongs to God so I have always told my mother to forgive but she will not,” he said.
Gaisie added that “sometimes when you try to do that she gets annoyed. I don’t think she has forgiven the killers of my sister.”
The murder of justices, Cecilia Koranteng Addow, Poku Sarkodie, Kwadwo Adjei Agyapong and a retired military officer in 1982 was one of the crimes that shook the nation.

The three justices and the retired soldier were abducted from their homes during curfew hours, shot and killed and set on fire.
A Joy News documentary seeking answers to the murder of these four prominent people reveals startling details of what was done to unravel and punish the perpetrators.
Related: How a policeman's drunkenness led to biggest tip-off in who killed the judges
Gaisie in a response to if his family got the justice they deserve following the conviction and subsequent execution of his sister’s killers, said no kind of justice would have been enough.
“When they kill your sister or a family member, what justice do you expect?” the 80-year-old queried as he recounted the heinous incident.

He said although he has nothing against anyone, it appears his mother is unable to move on and that nothing they did over the years soothed her pain.
Meanwhile, mixed reactions have greeted the documentary since it was aired on Tuesday.
Former president of the Ghana Bar association and Member of the Council of State Sam Okudzeto, for instance, is appealing to former President Rawlings to apologize to all Ghanaians for the atrocities that happened under his watch during the PNDC era.
He says even though former President Rawlings did not supervise the mess at the time, he has to accept ultimate responsibility.
Video: Who killed the judges
Latest Stories
-
UPSA uncovers mass results manipulation involving 178 students, over 500 results compromised
22 minutes -
ECG announces planned power outages in parts of Tema from Sept. 29 to October 1
43 minutes -
Sylvester Mensah urges Latenu FM to promote trade, export opportunities in Ga
57 minutes -
Ga language under threat of decline as children shy away from speaking it – Sylvester Mensah
1 hour -
‘Let every Ga child you raise know the Ga language and story’ – Sylvester Mensah
1 hour -
‘We are not deterred’ – Ablakwa responds to backlash over South Africa evacuation
1 hour -
NCA announces major voice and data disruption across Northern Ghana due to fibre cuts
2 hours -
Photos: Housing solutions take centre stage at Day 2 of the 3rd Republic Bank-JoyNews Habitat Fair
2 hours -
Ghana Air Force passes out 293 recruits after six months of intensive training
3 hours -
EOCO vrs Baffour Awuah: EOCO should have secured warrant before arrest attempt at court – Inusah Fuseini
3 hours -
Triple fibre cuts disrupt telecom services across Northern, Oti regions – Sam George
3 hours -
Politicisation could undermine parliamentary probe into cocaine seizures – Dr Osae-Kwapong
3 hours -
EOCO chases MP: Can Section 41 cure lacuna in EOCO Act? – Inusah Fuseini asks
3 hours -
GNFS, GWL inspect fire hydrants in Ministries enclave; 23 found faulty
3 hours -
Gov’t directs release of 50,000 bags of grain to ECOWAS
3 hours