
Audio By Carbonatix
The Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Dr. George Akuffo Dampare has interdicted four more officers for their roles in the disturbances at Islamic Senior High School on Monday, June 13.
These officers are part of the team that were said to have video-recorded the clash. They consist of a Chief Inspector, an Inspector, and two Corporals.
However, the police, are tight-lipped on the identities of the personnel.
Announcing the news, the IGP said any personnel found culpable will be dealt with according to the law.

According to him, the Police Administration will ensure that professionalism is upheld by the Service.
"Whatever happened in terms of the policing aspect of it, we are going to look into it and take all actions that need to be taken to ensure that at the end of the day, the right thing is done. We will ensure professionalism is deepened in a way that will not put the life of anybody at risk because as police, we are here to protect lives and properties and if we can’t do that, then we might have failed in our mandate, and it is something that we don’t want to do."

Already, the Police have admitted that a better approach to tackling the riot at Kumasi Islamic Senior High School could have been employed.
On the back of this, the acting Ashanti Regional Police Commander DCOP Kwasi Akomeah-Apraku and two other senior officers have been interdicted.
Their interdiction is to pave way for a smooth investigation into the clash.
Meanwhile, the Parliamentary select committee on Defence and Interior tasked by the Speaker to probe the matter will present its report tomorrow, June 21.

What happened?
About 25 students were hospitalised after Police allegedly opened tear gas on them while they were protesting frequent crashes of pedestrians in front of the school.
The victims were said to be part of a group of students who blocked the Abrepo Junction-Barekese road during the protest.
The angry students had massed up on the road in protest, as they called for the construction of speed ramps on that section of the road.
Meanwhile, all the students have been discharged and calm has returned to the school, making way for academic activities to proceed.
Latest Stories
-
Return to nature’s way of managing water to tackle flooding — GHIE
11 minutes -
Asantehene hosts Yagbonwura at Manhyia Palace
17 minutes -
South African government disputes Ghana’s claim on fatal shooting of Ghanaian national
37 minutes -
JoyNews partners NADMO to mobilise relief for flood victims
47 minutes -
Kwasi Pratt questions President’s helicopter tour of flood-hit areas, urges stronger ground engagement
1 hour -
Flood victims to receive free psychological counselling as experts call for flexible work policies
1 hour -
NADMO says it warned of heavy rains and took steps to reduce flooding in Accra
1 hour -
Henry Quartey blames weak enforcement for worsening Accra floods
1 hour -
India asks WhatsApp to pause username feature rollout over fraud concerns
1 hour -
South African state complicit in xenophobic violence – Fiifi Boafo
1 hour -
NPP North East Regional Secretary declares bid for chairman position, says he’s tried and tested
2 hours -
Bus fares, rent, and school fees push Ghana’s inflation to 5.3% in June
2 hours -
WANEP urges stronger youth inclusion in West Africa’s political decision-making
2 hours -
GES debunks viral claim that floodwaters destroyed WASSCE papers
2 hours -
Mindful Governance brings Karl George MBE’s AI Wake-Up Call to Ghana’s boards
2 hours