Audio By Carbonatix
The President has assured the people of Bawku that his administration is prioritising their security concerns and will make key appointments this week to address the ongoing conflict in the region.
John Mahama speaking during his visit to Bawku, his first trip outside Accra since his inauguration, the President emphasized his commitment to restoring lasting peace in the area.

“We want to assure you that we are putting in place the various appointments so that we can have ministers and other officials responsible for security to take charge,” President Mahama said.

He detailed the imminent appointments, which include the Minister of Defence, the Minister of Interior, the National Security Adviser, the National Security Coordinator, and the Director of the Bureau of National Investigations (BNI).

Highlighting the urgency of the situation, the President stated, “When these appointments are made, I’m going to charge them to make Bawku one of the number one priorities that they attend and deal with.”

President Mahama appealed to residents to remain patient and assured them that his administration is fully aware of the challenges they face.
“Exercise patience, exercise restraint, and let me assure you that I am apprised of the issue. I’m going to deal with it, and I can assure you—have trust in myself and this administration—that, by the grace of God, peace is going to come back permanently.”

The President further underlined his commitment to engaging all stakeholders, announcing his next stop in Nalerigu to deliver a message to the Nayiri, the overlord of the Mamprugu traditional area, as part of his efforts to foster dialogue and reconciliation.
This visit underscores President Mahama’s determination to prioritize security and peace-building in areas affected by conflict, reinforcing his administration’s resolve to work tirelessly for national stability.

Latest Stories
-
Ghanaian community in Switzerland champions inclusive governance at Diaspora Dialogue Series
20 minutes -
UN slavery resolution isn’t binding, but revives calls for reparations – Prof Appiagyei-Atua
24 minutes -
Ablakwa expresses deep gratitude to UN member states for backing Ghana’s slavery resolution
27 minutes -
Gender Minister engages management, introduces new Chief Director at MoGCSP
34 minutes -
Last Gallop: The rise, fall and fight for Horse Racing in Ghana
37 minutes -
Communications Minister launches Ghana Climate Atlas to strengthen planning and climate resilience
39 minutes -
Maintain credibility, reduce commentary — NDC elections director advises Mussa Dankwah
45 minutes -
NDPC urges time discipline and stronger systems to accelerate Ghana’s development
47 minutes -
AU’s legal path to UN slavery resolution not strong enough – Prof Appiagyei-Atua
48 minutes -
Ghana Boundary Commission flags damaged pillars and development gaps in Bono Border communities
51 minutes -
Enforcing UN slavery resolution will be difficult — Prof Appiagyei-Atua
53 minutes -
Ghana, UK deepen education ties as Haruna Iddrisu meets British High Commissioner
54 minutes -
Students urged to lead climate action through Ghana Green Scholars Programme
58 minutes -
IMANI Brief: When service to nation becomes opportunities for sale
1 hour -
‘We want to make a statement’ – Semenyo on Austria friendly
1 hour
