
Audio By Carbonatix
The Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP), Joseph Atsu Dzineku, the Ada Divisional Police Commander, has urged the people in Ada and Ghanaians at large to assist the security services in achieving the goal of violence-free elections.
This, he said, would maintain Ghana’s reputation globally as one of the most democratic and peaceful countries in the world.
Mr. Dzineku who was speaking to the Ghana News Agency (GNA), said the security personnel were not going to witch-hunt any citizen at the polling centres but rather to protect lives and properties, hence the need for the electorates to collaborate with the security that would be deployed to the various polling stations.
The Divisional Commander lauded the people of Ada for their peaceful coexistence and urged them to keep up with their good records of violence-free elections.
He advised the electorates to go out and vote as part of their right as citizens, advising them to return home immediately after exercising their franchise.
Latest Stories
-
US and Iran exchange strikes after two US deaths in Jordan attack
48 minutes -
Kwaku Azar writes: End the politics of phone calls, build strong institutions
2 hours -
The problem isn’t unanswered calls but weak institutions — Prof. Asare
2 hours -
Spain vs Argentina – Match preview and team news
3 hours -
Salman youth back Adamus; call for crackdown on illegal miners
3 hours -
Tate brothers arrested in US after more charges laid against them in UK
4 hours -
Mahama unveils Akatsi North Police HQ
5 hours -
Bellingham breaks England World Cup goals record
6 hours -
Police seize 700 vehicles in crackdown on illegal sirens and beacon lights
6 hours -
Academic excellence without integrity can be dangerous — Chief Justice
7 hours -
Saka hits treble as England win ten-goal France thriller
8 hours -
Energy Commission targets 20% cut in building energy use
8 hours -
Chelsea agree record £117m deal for Villa’s Rogers
9 hours -
Spain training session cancelled before World Cup final
10 hours -
More games, more controversy – the good and bad of biggest World Cup yet
10 hours