Audio By Carbonatix
The Judicial Service has been left with no choice but to issue a circular expressing concern about how poor disposal of waste is affecting the sewage lines at Ghana’s Law Court complex.
Of particular mention in the circular are used sanitary towels, used condoms, and used paper hand towels.
These items are said to have blocked the lines; creating an inconvenience to those who use toilet facilities within the complex.

In a notice sighted by JoyNews, the manager of the complex advised court users on the need to properly dispose of such waste.
“In recent times we have experienced blockages in our sewage lines as a result of the improper disposal of waste.
"Please take note that these items are to be disposed of by placing them in the dustbins provided in the washrooms,” part of the statement read.
Latest Stories
-
Anti-Witchcraft Accusations Bill advances as Gender Ministry engages Amnesty International Ghana
1 minute -
Apostolic Nuncio commends Mahama’s support, pledges prayers for Ghana
10 minutes -
Selective justice claims false, lawyers only trying to delay cases — Deputy AG
14 minutes -
Two Obuasi SecTech teachers arrested over alleged assault on headmaster
14 minutes -
GBA got it completely wrong on legal vacation — Deputy A-G
14 minutes -
GTA’s data collection model is defective – Francis Doku
17 minutes -
Ghana’s merchandise trade increases to US$52.5bn in 2025 from US$6bn in 2004
17 minutes -
Stakeholders urge sustained investment in youth to harness demographic dividend
18 minutes -
GBA’s position on lawyers’ appearance before vacation Courts has ‘no legal basis’ – Deputy AG
26 minutes -
Specialised courts sitting during legal vacation novel – Joseph Kpempa
28 minutes -
UAE donates US$1m relief items to support Ghana’s June 29 flood victims
39 minutes -
Government support needed to boost recycling investments – AGI
45 minutes -
Post trained teachers to private schools to reduce unemployment – GNAT to government
50 minutes -
Republic Bank, Multimedia Group renew Habitat Fair partnership for three years
51 minutes -
The GSA Vehicle Directive: Let us focus on the real issue
58 minutes