The Ghana Police Service has arrested a 60-year-old man for allegedly subjecting his 16-year-old son to a violent assault at North Legon, an incident that has triggered widespread public outrage.
The Ghana Police Service has arrested a 60-year-old man for allegedly subjecting his 16-year-old son to a violent assault at North Legon, an incident that has triggered widespread public outrage.
A 19-year-old Senior High School student is in critical condition after being shot during a demolition exercise at Domeabra-Danchira in the Ga South Municipality on Wednesday, May 6.
The Ghana Police Service has launched a nationwide manhunt for a suspect believed to be behind the gruesome killing of two individuals at Saki, near Tema Golf City in the Greater Accra Region.
In a statement issued on Wednesday, May 6, police identified the suspect as Prince Krah, approximately 30 years old, who is wanted in connection with the deaths of Ebenezer Kwabena Obiri, 45, and Mary Anim, 22.
The incident occurred on May 1, 2026, and has since triggered an intensive security operation across multiple regions as authorities attempt to track down the suspect.
Preliminary police investigations indicate that the suspect had been living with the deceased in a chamber-and-hall apartment prior to the incident. The victims were later discovered in their room with multiple machete wounds, suggesting a violent and sustained attack.

Police further revealed that Mr Obiri was last seen in the company of the suspect on the night of April 30, 2026—just hours before the bodies were discovered.
Authorities believe the suspect fled the scene shortly after the killings.
The Kpone Magistrate Court issued a warrant for the arrest of Prince Krah on May 4, 2026, as investigators intensified efforts to locate him.
He is described as dark in complexion, about 5.7 feet tall, and of stout build. At the time he was last seen, he was reportedly wearing a Lacoste shirt and jeans.
Security sources have indicated that the suspect is allegedly a military officer, prompting expanded investigations into military facilities.
Intelligence suggests he may be hiding within the Kakusunanka or Kamina Barracks in Tamale, leading to heightened surveillance and collaboration between security agencies.
“Information gathered so far suggests he may be within the Kakusunanka or Kamina Barracks in Tamale,” police sources noted.
As part of efforts to expedite his arrest, the Ghana Police Service has announced a reward of GH¢100,000 for credible information leading to the suspect’s capture.
The police have urged the public to assist with any useful information and report to the nearest station or contact emergency numbers 191 or 112.
“Anyone with information is urged to contact the nearest Police station or call 191 or 112,” the statement added.
The case has heightened concern in the Tema and Tamale areas as security agencies widen their search across suspected hideouts. Authorities have assured the public that all necessary measures are being taken to ensure the suspect is apprehended and brought to justice.
The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) has announced a major transformer upgrade at the Kumasi Ridge Substation as part of ongoing efforts to improve electricity supply reliability in the Ashanti Region.
The Eastern Regional Police Command has arrested ten individuals for allegedly possessing firearms and ammunition without lawful authority in connection with the ongoing chieftaincy dispute at Adambrobe, near Aburi in the Eastern Region.
A preliminary investigation into the operations of 60 Aayalolo buses transferred from Accra to Kumasi in 2018 has uncovered a complete absence of revenue remittances to the Greater Accra Passenger Transport Executive (GAPTE), raising serious concerns about accountability and operational oversight.
A long-standing labour dispute in Ghana’s education sector is nearing a critical point, as approximately 4,500 security personnel and watchmen under the Teachers and Educational Workers’ Union prepare to embark on industrial action after what they describe as fourteen years of neglect and unpaid entitlements.
Having spent several years working closely within conflict-affected communities across the Northern Belt of our country, I have had the privilege of witnessing firsthand the realities on the ground. You know me well enough to understand that I always speak openly and honestly—when things are good, I say so without hesitation, and when they are not, I do the same.
The Supreme Court of Ghana has dismissed an application by Wesley Girls’ High School seeking to strike out a constitutional suit challenging aspects of its religious directives, paving the way for the substantive case to proceed.
The University of Cape Coast (UCC) has expressed deep sorrow following the tragic death of one of its senior lecturers, Dr. Kwabena Koforobour Agyemang, and his teaching assistant, Mr. Peter Amoadu-Asmah, in a fatal road accident.
