Audio By Carbonatix
The National Intelligence Bureau (NIB) has busted two persons for allegedly stealing conductors and fibre optic cables belonging to the Ghana Grid Company (GridCo) worth several millions of Ghana cedis.
Simon Kwamina Atta, 49, a coconut seller, and Osama Adamu, 19, a scrap dealer, were arrested last Saturday at Mpeasem, near Half Assini in the Jomoro Municipality in the Western Region.
The electrical cables were found in concealed raffia huts on the outskirts of the town.
When a search was conducted in their rooms, some of the fibre optic cables and cutters were found by the officials of the NIB with the assistance of the police and the Ghana Navy based on a month-long intelligence gathering.
The owner of the hut, David Kaku, who was nursing a leg injury, told the police that he rented his hut to some Nigerien scrap dealers in the area.
Latest Stories
-
Fire ravages shops at Kwame Nkrumah Circle as fighters battle to contain flames
1 hour -
Joy FM’s 90’s Jam is underway at Pleasant Gardens with massive crowds and retro vibes
2 hours -
Former MMDCEs appeal to President Mahama over delayed end-of-service benefits
3 hours -
TTAG raises alarm over delayed recruitment of trained teachers
4 hours -
Five critically injured after pickup truck rams into traders at Baah Yard
4 hours -
January 9 declared public holiday
5 hours -
GLICO General petitions Mahama over insurance industry concerns
5 hours -
2025/26 GPL: Safianu Usman’s missed penalty denies Hohoe United victory in Volta derby stalemate
5 hours -
MDF reiterates commitment to ensure sustainable dev’t in mining communities in 2026
5 hours -
Jospong Group partners Ghanaian scholars in diaspora to drive national development
6 hours -
Newsfile to discuss over $214m loss in Gold-for-Reserves and galamsey fight under Mahama
6 hours -
The Silence of the doer: Why strategic storytelling is the soul of governance
6 hours -
Police nabs 3 drug suspects in Tamale
6 hours -
The surprising benefits of a glass of orange juice
6 hours -
31 remanded over invasion of Apamprama Forest Reserve
7 hours