Audio By Carbonatix
The police have arrested a taxi driver in the Greater Accra Region after discovering large quantities of suspected cannabis concealed in fertilizer sacks.
The arrest occurred on Monday, June 2, 2025, during a special intelligence operation by the National Highway Patrol Unit of the Ghana Police Service.
The suspect, identified as Ernest Mohammed Adjiri, was driving a Hyundai i10 taxi with registration number GW 9832-22 when officers stopped him.
A search of the vehicle revealed three fertiliser sacks containing 120 slabs of compressed dried leaves believed to be cannabis.
According to the police, Mr Adjiri admitted during interrogation that the items belonged to him.
He is currently in police custody and is expected to be put before the court.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana and Afreximbank announce successful resolution of $750 million facility
3 hours -
IGP inaugurates Ghana Police Music AcademyÂ
3 hours -
Proposed 5-year presidential term will be difficult for underperforming presidents to seek more – Prof Prempeh
3 hours -
Constitution review was inclusive, structured and effective – Prof Prempeh
3 hours -
Public urged to remain vigilant to ensure fire incident-free Christmas Â
3 hours -
Why the fight against neglected tropical diseases is far from over
3 hours -
Reported losses from gold operations in 2025 remain speculative – BoG
4 hours -
Fighting AIDS and STIs in Africa: UNFPA equips youth to turn data into action
4 hours -
Amaarae returns to Accra for homecoming concert
4 hours -
5-year term will be harsher on presidents, not kinder, says Constitution Review Chair
4 hours -
BoG set to exit gold trading business, describes IMF’s losses tag as premature
5 hours -
Minerals Commission Board member warns Blue Water Guards against bribes
5 hours -
Santasi–Ahodwo dualisation takes off; businesses given final eviction deadline
5 hours -
Proposed 5-year presidential term will not apply to current President – Prof Prempeh
5 hours -
Key observations on the Constitutional Review Commission Report submitted to President Mahama
5 hours