Audio By Carbonatix
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, has agreed to facilitate the mediation process in the Bawku conflict, saying the country cannot afford to let the fight destroy its unity and progress.
The Asantehene made this statement during a meeting with a government delegation, led by Defense Minister, Dr Edward Omane Boamah and Interior Minister, Muntaka Mubarak at the Manhyia Palace in Kumasi.
The meeting was to discuss the ongoing conflict in Bawku in the Upper East region, which has resulted in the loss of many lives and the displacement of thousands of people.
The conflict has also had a significant impact on the area, hindering its development.
He expressed his deep concern about the conflict and its potential to destroy the country's unity and progress.
He called on all parties involved in the conflict to put aside their differences and work towards finding a peaceful solution.
Meanwhile, Defence Minister Dr Edward Omane Boamah has indicated that the government has been working to resolve the conflict through a combination of military and diplomatic efforts, which is underway to engage with the various parties involved in the conflict.
Latest Stories
-
Judges can hear substantive cases during legal vacation if lawyers have no objection – Tuah-Yeboah
1 minute -
FACT-CHECK: Abena Osei-Asare’s claim that BoG’s 2025 financial report understates $1.7bn gold trade loss FALSE
6 minutes -
AEW–WPC clash exposes Africa’s failure to defend its own energy calendar
6 minutes -
Three arrested over suspected arson that killed herbalist Dr Felix Antwi Dankwa
7 minutes -
NACOC receives IT boost to tackle emerging cyber-enabled drug trafficking
11 minutes -
Deputy Interior Minister hails Civil Service Week as step towards responsive public service
12 minutes -
Cyber Security Authority fines ORC, Purpleline Solutions GH¢360,000 over licensing breaches
25 minutes -
Adamus assets not for sale despite mining lease revocation – Lands Ministry clarifies
26 minutes -
Members of Trump’s cabinet remained on decoy plane, after Trump’s quiet exit
44 minutes -
Albert Kuzor writes: My recent trip to Togo and why ECOWAS must sit up
46 minutes -
Okada Riders accuse government of delay in legalising commercial operations
47 minutes -
Private medical practitioners call for waiver of import duties, taxes on cancer treatment equipment
49 minutes -
Ghana’s top capital market, investment and trade leaders headline CanCham’s CEOs’ Connect 2026
60 minutes -
Scars From Dubai: 28-year-old fights to rebuild his life after acid attack by a Ghanaian disfigured him
1 hour -
Climate action must put people’s pockets first – Expert says
1 hour