
Audio By Carbonatix
The La Stool/Traditional Council have resolved to embark on series of demonstrations and other lawful means to recover their lands, should President Akufo-Addo fail to call the Military to order.
The Council are raising concerns over what they describe as wanton annexation and continuous encroachment of their lands by the military, contrary to arrangements in place to release their lands to them.
They made these comments during a tour by members of the La Traditional Council, the Trustees of the East Dadekotopon Development Trust, and the Coalition of Associations in La (COLA) to see for themselves activities of the military on the lands.

The council says they have held negotiations with the government, represented by the former Minister of Lands and Natural Resources, over the matter.
They explained that it was pronounced at the end of the negotiations in November 2020 in the presence of the military and senior officials of the Lands Commission that parts of the lands should be released to the La Stool adding that the parts required by the military should be acquired through due process.
The parties in the negotiation, according to the Stool, were asked to exercise restraint by halting all activities on the land until the agreement is firmed up and boundaries of the La Stool and the military delineated.

Speaking to the media on behalf of the La Stool/Traditional Council, Nii Adjei Koofeh IV (La Shikitele) indicated that the current happenings are very injurious to their position.
"Their [military's] actions are quite disturbing to the La Stool. We have been very magnanimous to the State, most prime lands of La have been used for purposes of national interest."
The military has taken most of our land without due process and proper documentation. All that came up during our deliberations at the ministry, so if they intend to do something, they should follow due process.
They called on the security agency to "be law abiding and comply with the tenets of the constitution in order not to bring the name of their Commander in Chief into disrepute."
Latest Stories
-
Liverpool reject £21.7m Inter Milan offer for Jones
12 minutes -
Ten-man Belgium held by Iran in second World Cup draw
22 minutes -
Doku criticised over plan to return home for birth
33 minutes -
Lamine Yamal shows why this could be his World Cup
42 minutes -
Serena Williams to make singles comeback at Wimbledon
53 minutes -
Meloni tells Trump to ‘focus on your own popularity’ as row escalates
1 hour -
World Cup still waits for real Brazil to show up
1 hour -
Mahama jokes about Father’s Day gifts, compares bouquet haul to First Lady’s Mother’s Day surprise
1 hour -
NCPTA backs ban on extravagant school graduations, calls for return to discipline, character building
2 hours -
Ghana ranked 1st in Africa with highest policy rate; cost of credit most expensive
2 hours -
Central Regional NADMO gives residents in dilapidated buildings 14 days to evacuate
2 hours -
Bibiani NPP members call for regional chairman’s resignation over disqualification of aspirants
2 hours -
Cloudy conditions, intermittent rains to persist nationwide – GMet
2 hours -
Zenith SME Business Empowerment Lab urges SMEs to adapt, innovate and thrive in a changing economy
3 hours -
T-bills: Government record 20% undersubscription; interest rates continue to rise
3 hours