Audio By Carbonatix
The lifeless body of an unidentified middle-aged man has been found at Tanase, near Mepeasam in the Bole District in the Savannah Region.
The discovery was made on Wednesday, February 2, 2022.
Although personnel from the Bole District Police Command have been at the scene of the incident, an official statement is yet to be issued.
Also, sources at the Bole Police station say preliminary checks on the body indicate no foul play. However, the body has been deposited at the morgue for autopsy to be conducted to aid in further investigations into the cause of death.
But JoyNews sources in Tanase, the community where the body was found believe the deceased met his untimely death on Tuesday, February 1.
He was also said to have been found half buried in a nearby bush at the Mepeasam Electoral Area.
Latest Stories
-
Plant Genetic Resource Research Institute calls for dedicated funding to operate
5 minutes -
Africa’s forests still hold key to resilient livelihoods, AFF says
7 minutes -
In photos: One dead, three injured in fuel tanker crash on Accra–Tema motorway
8 minutes -
Mahama secures 1,840 agric equipment pact with Belarus
9 minutes -
300 migrants bound for UK kidnapped and threatened with kidney removal
9 minutes -
Kenyan police fire tear gas at protest against US Ebola quarantine centre plan
10 minutes -
Photos: Mahama lays wreath at Brest Hero Fortress in Belarus
21 minutes -
Police issue medical form to assaulted Nyinahin SHS student as investigations continue
28 minutes -
Transport Minister launches Safety Water Guards, life jacket initiative for inland waterways
42 minutes -
Photos: Mahama signs three MoUs during state visit to Belarus
44 minutes -
FIFA reverses World Cup water bottle policy in US, Canada as extreme heat loomsÂ
56 minutes -
Jordan World Cup 2026 team guide
1 hour -
Port costs under threat as cargo-tracking fee re-emerges
1 hour -
One dead, two critical after Accra–Tema Motorway crash; GNFS confirms manhunt for driver
1 hour -
JoyBusiness AgriBusiness Month highlights threat to Ghana’s indigenous food crops
1 hour