Audio By Carbonatix
The state has dropped charges against British fugitive David McDermott suspected of involvement in narcotics business.
State prosecutor announced this when the case was called Wednesday.
The state says it wants to concentrate on a case for his extradition which is pending at the High Court.
The 42-year-old David McDermott who is a son-in-law of outgoing Governor of the Bank of Ghana, Dr Henry Kofi Wampah, was arrested in Ghana on March 11.
He was brought before an Accra Circuit court on March 14 and charged with illegal possession and dealing in narcotics.
He pleaded not guilty to all the charges and was remanded.
He is on the list of UK's most wanted following his alleged role in a conspiracy to import £71 million worth of cocaine into the UK in 2013.
More soon...
Latest Stories
-
No trophy in turbulent season but Alonso arrival offers Chelsea hope
56 seconds -
You are nothing without footsoldiers – NDC’s James Agbey fires warning at Mahama appointees
16 minutes -
‘We share same ambition’ – Alonso named Chelsea’s third boss in year
44 minutes -
Northern Region NPP Office Project: Afoko donates 400 bags of cement and Gh¢30,000
1 hour -
NDC begins ‘Party Month’, urges members to embrace patriotism
2 hours -
Requiem Mass held for late Professor Kofi Blay
3 hours -
Navy rescues seven suspected Ivorian stowaways from oil tanker off Tema coast
3 hours -
UHAS holds second session of 10th Congregation for 1,097 graduates
3 hours -
Vice President Opoku-Agyemang engages Ghanaian students at University of Oxford
3 hours -
President Mahama commends Chiefs, people of Dagbon for prevailing peace
3 hours -
UHAS appeals for more government support amid rapid growth, staff shortage
3 hours -
Residents protest location of 24-Hour Economy Market and UHAS Pharmacy Projects
4 hours -
Government will promote caregiver support services – Shamima Muslim
4 hours -
Women urged to invest in their well-being
4 hours -
Gov’t urged to prioritise welfare of autistic children to tackle stigmatisation and street begging
4 hours