Audio By Carbonatix
The Oti Regional Minister, Kwesi Owusu Yeboah has described the activities of Volta secessionists as geared targeted towards the NPP administration.
The Minister said research available indicates that no such activities were witnessed under the PNDC, and NDC but the NPP administrations over the years.
Kwesi Owusu Yeboah said anytime the NPP is in government, the group's activities become prominent and believe some political actors and elements are behind the disturbances witnessed around Kpong, Juapong, Aveyime and other areas.
The Oti Regional minister was the former Volta Regional Minister under the John Kufuor administration for eight years.
His supervisory jurisdiction stretched from Aflao to Damanko, the last town bordering the Oti region to the north as currently constituted.
Addressing the media in the region Tuesday, the minister said anyone engaged in these secessionists activities in the Oti Region is deliberately doing so and commits a serious offense.
The minister assured residents in the region that the Regional Security Council is on top of issues and would not countenance any such activities.
He said the new region is hungry for development, for which reason its forebears started the fight for a separate region and not to break away from a unitary sovereign state.
The minister has described the attitude of the region to the group as "dreadfully anti-Togoland."
The minister also hints that the proximity of the Oti Region to the Volta Region puts it on red alert for any such criminal acts.
The Minister also revealed that at least two names have come up as suspects from the Oti Region who took part in the disturbances in September around Kpong, Juapong, Aveyime and other areas but added that investigations are still underway properly identify them.
Latest Stories
-
Mahama arrives in Doha for 2025 Doha Forum engagements
20 minutes -
Milo U13 Champs: Ahafo’s Adrobaa set for thrilling final with Franko International of Western North
2 hours -
Ghana’s HIV crisis: Stigma drives new infections as AIDS Commission bets on AI and six-month injectables
4 hours -
First Ladies unite in Accra to champion elimination of mother-to-child HIV, Syphilis, and Hepatitis B transmission
4 hours -
US Supreme Court agrees to hear case challenging birthright citizenship
5 hours -
Notorious Ashaiman robber arrested in joint police operation
6 hours -
Judge sets key dates after video evidence hurdle in Nana Agradaa appeal case
6 hours -
Who are favourites to win the 2026 World Cup?
7 hours -
Galamsey crisis spiritual, not just economic; Pulpit and policy intervention needed – Prof. Frimpong-Manso
7 hours -
We will come after you – Muntaka warns online fearmongers
7 hours -
Forestry office attack: Suspected gang leader arrested, two stolen cars recovered
8 hours -
How Asamoah Gyan reacted after Ghana was paired with England, Croatia, and Panama for the 2026 World Cup
8 hours -
Ghana Armed Forces opens 2025/2026 intake for military academy
9 hours -
Prime Insight: OSP vs. Kpebu and petitions to remove EC boss to dominate discussions this Saturday
9 hours -
Multimedia’s David Andoh selected among international journalists covering  PLANETech 2025 in Israel
10 hours
