
Audio By Carbonatix
The Ministry of the Interior has lifted the restriction on the use of motorbikes in Binduri Township and surrounding communities in the Upper East Region, ending a security measure that had been in place for more than a month.
The restriction, which took effect on April 28, 2026, was introduced following an attack on a Ghana Armed Forces convoy in the area that resulted in the deaths of three civilians. Authorities said the measure was necessary to help restore calm and support security operations.
Announcing the decision in a statement issued on Tuesday, June 16, the Ministry said residents could resume the use of motorbikes with immediate effect.
“The Ministry of the Interior wishes to inform residents of Binduri Township and its environs in the Upper East Region that the restriction on the use of motorbikes imposed on April 28, 2026, has been lifted with immediate effect,” the statement said.
The ban formed part of a series of security interventions implemented after the attack, amid concerns over escalating tensions and threats to public safety in the area.
Interior Minister Mohammed Muntaka Mubarak had previously explained that the restriction was intended to maintain law and order, safeguard lives and property, and support ongoing security operations.

Latest Stories
-
Safo Kantanka’s will does not name a church leader, says Kwame Akufo
45 minutes -
Foreign policy must serve Ghanaians, not politics – Samuel Jinapor
1 hour -
‘Take responsibility’ – Minority caucus supports tough action against South Africa
1 hour -
Ebola outbreak in Congo still spreading, WHO says
2 hours -
South African police say death of Nigerian man not linked to anti-migrant violence
2 hours -
Nigeria’s UTM secures gas supply deal, clears key hurdle to $3 billion LNG project
2 hours -
Dangote to fund proposed Kenya refinery with cash, bonds and an IPO
2 hours -
Protests break out in Havana as Cuba struggles to restore electricity
2 hours -
Oil prices climb as US strikes on Iran fuel fears truce is unravelling
2 hours -
Senegal’s Faye plans to form his own political party
3 hours -
OpenAI gets US approval for broad GPT-5.6 rollout, Axios reports
3 hours -
Trump administration puts plan for Harriet Tubman $20 bill on ice
3 hours -
Judge the Result, Not the Tool
3 hours -
Zimbabwe’s Mnangagwa signs law extending his presidency to 2030
3 hours -
Prof. Quartey slams GES ban on graduation ceremonies as ‘knee-jerk reaction’, calls for policy guidelines
3 hours