Audio By Carbonatix
A squatter at Kwame Nkrumah Circle (Interchange) threatened to beat a police officer who accompanied officials of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA) there, to inspect the level of adherence to good sanitation practices.
The Environmental Health Inspectors, as part of the JoyClean Ghana Campaign, were in the area to sensitize the squatters about the need to live in healthy environments.
The team had cause to caution a drinking spot operator who was selling under poor hygienic conditions.
Suddenly, a man who was sitting under a shade nearby, approached the AMA officials and started exchanging words with them in support of the drinking bar operator. Consequently, a police officer, who was with the team, intervened and cautioned the man not to interfere. This infuriated him for which reason he threatened to beat the peace office.
Latest Stories
-
Hamamat and Wiyaala land tourism ambassadorial roles
16 minutes -
A singer’s tragic death highlights Nigeria’s snakebite problem
50 minutes -
Mikel Arteta: Arsenal’s 9-point lead at top of Premier League means ‘nothing’
1 hour -
Japan votes in snap election as PM Takaichi takes a gamble
2 hours -
Bloodshed in Kpandai as rival chieftaincy factions clash over gravel pit
3 hours -
Vote-buying allegations: Refer Ayawaso East incident to OSP — Mussa Dankwah tells Mahama
3 hours -
Government plots audacious 180,000-hectare coconut expansion to dominate global markets
4 hours -
AMA doubles sweepers’ wages to GH₵800
5 hours -
Ashie Moore admits defeat in war against vote buying
5 hours -
UniMAC mourns with family as student killed in road crash is laid to rest
6 hours -
Bribery scandal rocks NDC Ayawaso East primary as IMANI President demands total annulment
6 hours -
Pollster Mussa Dankwah reacts as Baba Jamal defies projections in NDC Ayawaso East Primary
6 hours -
Government to roll out Free Primary Healthcare in the first week of April
7 hours -
UPSA launches four new programmes
7 hours -
The price of inaction: Why we must invest now to end FGM in West, Central Africa
8 hours