Audio By Carbonatix
Chaos erupted in Ejura in the Ashanti Region as a group of irate youth stormed the local police station.

The agitated group freed suspects on remand and set the facility ablaze.
The situation took place after the police informed the youth that their colleague who had been recently arrested had died in custody.

This was confirmed by the Assemblyman for Ahenbobouanor, Samuel Kudjoe Kwa-Sam.
He explained that the suspect who had been accused of phone theft had reported himself to the police and promised to return this morning to assist with the investigation.

But he was detained after which he passed on, the Assemblyman told JoyNews.
The incident saw the crowd overpower law enforcement officers, vandalising property before igniting the station.
More soon...
Latest Stories
-
Don’t turn students away over trunks and chop boxes – GES
7 seconds -
Italian Apple store employees strike on iPhone 18 Pro launch day
10 minutes -
Apple’s Tim Cook sees Australia’s social media curbs as ‘world-leading’, PM says
19 minutes -
Amazon raises minimum hourly pay by $1 to $20 for US operations workers
30 minutes -
Insurance cost has largely remained stable – NPA boss on transport fare pressure
41 minutes -
Multiple unions threaten strikes at Barrick’s flagship Mali gold mine, documents show
60 minutes -
Infantino invited to African summit as he faces challenge to FIFA leadership
1 hour -
NPA boss flags ‘recalcitrant’ transport operators raising fares arbitrarily
1 hour -
GPRTU fare hike put on ice after talks with government – NPA boss reveals
2 hours -
I’m greatly worried – NPA boss on threat of higher transport fares
2 hours -
We are largely import-dependent – NPA boss on Ghana’s fuel vulnerability
2 hours -
Ghana’s fuel market is built for turbulence – NPA’s Edudzi Tamakloe explains why
3 hours -
Postponement not an option as Kenya races to be ready for Afcon 2027
3 hours -
ICE agent shoots and wounds man in Texas as locals demand answers
3 hours -
Ed Sheeran admits ‘mistakes’ at first show since Macklemore controversy
3 hours