Audio By Carbonatix
The newly confirmed MCE for Ketu South, Maxwell Lugudor has said that security of the people in the Municipality is his topmost priority as he starts work officially.
Mr Lugudor, on a familiarisation tour at the customs division of the Ghana Revenue Authority noted that Aflao is the gateway to Ghana and the experience one has at the border determines how the country looks like.
He explained it is necessary to make sure that there is a high level of security in the Municipality for the safety and protection of his people.

Mr Lugudor noted that meeting personnel from the security services was important to him as he wouldn't want to wait until the Municipal security meeting before he officially introduces himself and gets to know what actually happens at the border.
" I wouldn't like to wait till the usual MuSec meeting before introducing himself. The chiefs started coming to my office for complaints, so at the right time, we will discuss them."
He said his vision is to make sure that Ketu South is well positioned as a major traveller's hub.
With regards to the closure of the border, Mr Lugudor noted that President Akufo-Addo has the interest of the people of ketu South at heart and so wouldn't want any harm to come to them especially in regards of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Thus the need to ensure the borders remain closed until when government realises that it is safe to now open them.

Mr Lugudor noted that the porous nature of the borders and interference of some chiefs is affecting the security in the municipality and hopes to have it dealt with for the betterment of the area
On his part, Sgt Major John Martey, said customers is a very critical agency and working with the MCE would help them improve security in the municipality .
Domestic Tax Revenue Division Commander, Vincent Gadegbeku said he is hopeful for the transformation of Ketu South into a more better one and hopes for the cooperation of everyone to make it work.

Sector Commander of GIS ,Fred Doudou also noted the issue of extortion.
"We have started community engagement and education in collaboration with CDD and Peace Council. We have realised some individuals in communities are busily extortion huge sums of money from unsuspecting illegal travelers, and they are making the noise," Mr Doudou said
Latest Stories
-
I will give marriage a second chance – Juliet IbrahimÂ
4 hours -
King Charles reflects on ‘pressures of conflict’ in Commonwealth message
4 hours -
Rapper-politician Balendra Shah unseats Nepal’s ex-PM as he heads for victory
5 hours -
Mayor Sadiq Khan invites embattled AI firm Anthropic to expand in London
5 hours -
T-bills auction: Investor interest remains high; interest rates fall to 4.8%
5 hours -
Iran names Khamenei’s hardline son Mojtaba as new supreme leader
5 hours -
US-Iran conflict: Supply chain impacts will be felt globally
5 hours -
Interest rates declined by 23% since January 2025, but market pressures likely to resurface – Report
6 hours -
Explosion at US embassy in Oslo may have been terrorism, Norway police say
6 hours -
Zoomlion MD Doris Adjei honoured with Ghana Women of Excellence Gold Award for Environmental Sustainability
6 hours -
President Mahama bans foreign travel for boards of SOEs and public institutions over rising costs
7 hours -
Withdraw Ghanaian peacekeepers from Lebanon now – LACPSA-Ghana
7 hours -
Give to Gain: strengthening African media through women’s leadership
7 hours -
Chief of Staff urges genuine interpersonal relationships for national unity
7 hours -
Ghana High Commission in London opens Export Trade House
7 hours
