Audio By Carbonatix
The Wildlife Division of the Forestry Commission says the two tigers owned by businessman, Nana Kwame Bediako, also known as Cheddar, are well protected.
The Director of Operations at the Wildlife Division, Luri Kanton, in a media interview after visiting the estate, said the big cats pose no threat to the residents.
"We have made the visit to look at the tigers to look at their conditions, the cage they are put in and then we want to assure the general public that the tigers are well secured in this cage and our investigation also reveals that so far, their welfare too is being catered for."

Mr. Kanton explained that the animals will be relocated after a new structure has been constructed for them.
“The tigers are safe, healthy and well protected and relocation will be done after investigations and a new structure would’ve to be constructed at a new location before the relocation of the animals could be done”.
He assuaged the fears expressed by the residents of Wonda World Estates, Avenue Lincoln near the British High Commission at Ridge in Accra.
"We want to assure the general public that we are satisfied with the conditions under which they are living here. The next step will see the animals out of this place, but until then, we are still making investigations," he said.
On Thursday, there were reports of some residents expressing concerns over the presence of the animals in the neighbourhood.
According to them, the presence of the animals makes them feel unsafe.
They also insisted attempts to get the owner or the management of the facility to evacuate the tigers proved futile.
Although these claims have been refuted by the owner, the Police subsequently charged the Wildlife Division of the Forestry Commission to remove the animals to an appropriate facility.
Latest Stories
-
Sheikh Ali Muniru remains Volta regional Imam, says National chief Imam
15 minutes -
GoldBod CEO accuses Minority of hypocrisy over Gold-for-Reserves losses
27 minutes -
Sammy Gyamfi to address alleged losses under gold for reserves programme on Jan 5
33 minutes -
BoG–GoldBod $214m hit is design failure, not market loss – Minority
44 minutes -
Festive season sees minor fires, but domestic cases hit 15–20 daily – GNFS
45 minutes -
CLGB statement on IMF-reported losses under the Gold-For-Reserves programme (G4R)
47 minutes -
Ghanaian scientist Moses Mayonu pioneers metabolomics research on the global stage
58 minutes -
Planetech Week: Israeli Innovation Sweetens Global Tables with Cherry Tomatoes
1 hour -
Minority demands answers on Bawa-Rock Limited monopoly in GoldBod deal
1 hour -
Mahama urged to upgrade Tema General Hospital as TOR begins operations
1 hour -
Three suspects gunned down as police foil robbery on Anwiankwanta–Obuasi Highway
2 hours -
Volta REGSEC holds emergency meeting after Ho Central Mosque shooting
2 hours -
Child Online Africa raises alarm over inappropriate media exposure among Ghanaian children
2 hours -
TOR requires massive capital injection to compete with newer, more advanced refineries – COPEC
2 hours -
TOR restart could influence pump prices depending on refinery’s crude sourcing- ACEP
2 hours
