
Audio By Carbonatix
A five-member committee established by President John Mahama is set to commence hearings today, Thursday, 15th May, to probe three petitions filed against the Chief Justice.
The committee, chaired by Supreme Court Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang, was constituted in accordance with Article 146(6) of the 1992 Constitution.
Its establishment followed a determination of a prima facie case against the Chief Justice and was undertaken in consultation with the Council of State.

The committee is expected to convene three times a week and, upon the completion of its work, present its findings and recommendations to the President.
Chief Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Sackey Torkornoo is currently under investigation following five separate petitions alleging misconduct.
In response, President Mahama, after seeking advice from the Council of State, suspended Justice Torkornoo and set up a five-member panel to conduct a detailed inquiry into the allegations.
Latest Stories
-
NCCE raises alarm over rising child prostitution in Yilo Krobo
1 hour -
ORCC, GHS, CEA sensitise apprentices on reproductive health in Nkwanta South
1 hour -
Public advised to look out for FDA food hygiene permits at eateries
1 hour -
GoldBod earned over $10bn from gold exports in 2025 – Deputy Finance Minister
1 hour -
GHS sets up probe committee as search continues for missing baby in Salaga
1 hour -
NACOC warns of rising drug abuse in SHSs and universities
1 hour -
Ghana must prioritise youth jobs – World Bank
2 hours -
Bank of Ghana urges journalists to combat misinformation through accurate reporting
2 hours -
GUTA urges PURC to suspend planned utility tariff increases
2 hours -
My family had nothing to do with Adams Mahama’s death – Paul Afoko
2 hours -
Parliament backs disability reforms to promote inclusion and equity for PWDs
2 hours -
Fatal Kpong–Tema collision renews road safety concerns
2 hours -
UBS, NACOC urge youth to reject drugs through empowerment, education
2 hours -
GWL raises alarm over rising meter theft
2 hours -
CSIR-PGRRI saving seeds, while Ghana’s biodiversity disappearing
2 hours