
Audio By Carbonatix
An accident involving a fire tender at Bogobire, a suburb of Obuasi in the Ashanti Region, has left six personnel critically injured.
The personnel with the Obuasi Fire Service are currently being treated at the AGA Health Foundation and the Obuasi Government Hospital.

The victims were responding to a distress call when the accident happened on Sunday.
Speaking to Adom News, the Ashanti Regional Fire Commander, Assistant Chief Fire Officer, Harry Giwah, said the accident happened when the driver attempted to stop abruptly after spotting an ongoing bridge construction on the road.

However, the fire tender veered off and somersaulted before landing on its side.
The development resulted in the injury of the personnel onboard.
He expressed worry over why the engineer and his team did not position any road sign to alert drivers.
Latest Stories
-
Strong Judiciary key to business confidence – Chief Justice Baffoe-Bonnie
11 seconds -
Mahama announces 60-Hectare irrigation project to boost tomato production
7 minutes -
WPL: Hasaacas Ladies win on last day to set up final with Ampem Darkoa
8 minutes -
Chisora beaten by Wilder in captivating bout
32 minutes -
One dead, six maimed as bloody land feud tears Krachi Nchumuru apart
56 minutes -
Missing service member rescued by US forces after jet downed in Iran, Trump announces
1 hour -
Gomoa Easter Carnival: Sarkodie, Kuami Eugene, Tinny, set festival ablaze as Day 3 ends on high note
2 hours -
“Feels amazing” – Antoine Semenyo reveals after Manchester City dismantle Liverpool
2 hours -
Mahama calls for emergency cabinet meeting over rising fuel prices
3 hours -
Asante Gold reports US$345million loss for 2025
4 hours -
Prof. Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang provides update on Women’s Development Bank
4 hours -
‘It’s not easy’ – Mother of late Dr Omane Boamah breaks silence
5 hours -
Gov’t making progress in clearing $1.7bn power debt – Mahama
5 hours -
Justice is the engine of growth – Chief Justice
5 hours -
Meet us halfway – Trade Minister tasks private sector with AfCFTA success
6 hours