Audio By Carbonatix
The management of the University of Cape Coast (UCC) has outlined measures to curb recent students attacks on campus.
These measures according to the institution is to curb “almost daily attacks on students.”
A press release issued on Friday, September 30 and signed by the Vice Dean of Students said two of cutlass attacks is requiring major surgery.
“In the last two weeks there have been almost daily attacks on students in the Amamoma area.
“Two of which have resulted in the affected students being cut severely with cutlasses requiring major surgery,” it said.
The management has thus asked the students to be security conscious of their surroundings.
“Students are being reminded to be security conscious wherever they may be and in whatever they do,” the statement added.
Latest Stories
-
Water crisis deepens in Savelugu as changing weather patterns worsen shortages
7 minutes -
Mineworkers Union rejects reported contract mining directive for Newmont, AngloGold, Zijin
31 minutes -
Cocoa farmers’ average 61% share of world price inadequate — Policy consultant
42 minutes -
Ghana not obliged to implement IMF advice on cocoa sector reforms – Nick Opoku
55 minutes -
East Mamprusi MCE to engage Gbintri stakeholders over market revenue collection suspension
60 minutes -
14 honoured for excellence in weather and climate leadership Across Africa
1 hour -
African meteorological community celebrates launch of new continental journal
1 hour -
ECOWAS condemns terrorist attacks in Mali, calls for regional unity
1 hour -
Kalibi festival blends Sankana’s history of resistance with renewed push for development
1 hour -
Old Tafo begins 15 mechanised boreholes, 39 more left to reach 54-borehole target
1 hour -
Fatherhood on Trial: The silent crisis of DNA truths and hidden paternity
2 hours -
JoyNews’ Mahmud Mohammed-Nurudeen honoured with AfMS continental award
2 hours -
GMet warns of rainstorm, strong winds across parts of Ghana
2 hours -
Mikki Osei Berko installed as chief in Adamorobe
3 hours -
When the Stranger Becomes the Problem: A South African Parable
3 hours