Maxwell Ziyerley Agbambilla, Lawyer for Bawku Naaba is appealing to the government to act swiftly to settle the longstanding Bawku chieftaincy conflict.
He made this call on Wednesday, October 30, 2024, during Joy News’ AM Show, following recent disturbances in the Upper East region that claimed 16 lives.
Maxwell Agbambilla said that “On this matter, I think the government must act and act swiftly because we have identified the cause of the problem from day one.”
He added, “To my brothers down there, I think that continuing to jeopardise our lives and put our lives at risk is not worth it, because at the end of the day, it doesn’t benefit anybody in any way.”
Also speaking on the show was security consultant Professor Kwesi Aning, who condemned the violence and called for a joint effort in tackling the conflict.
Latest Stories
-
French paedophile surgeon who abused hundreds sentenced to 20 years in jail
13 minutes -
Chelsea win UEFA Europa Conference League after comeback win over Real Betis
23 minutes -
Glacier collapse buries most of Swiss village
24 minutes -
The Case for Reparations: A focus on Ghana
30 minutes -
Nana Ampofoa Initiative tackles menstrual hygiene challenges among underprivileged female prisoners
38 minutes -
2025 Unity Cup: Black Stars to settle for third-place playoff after defeat to Nigeria
44 minutes -
UHAS renamed in honour of late Prof. Atta Mills
1 hour -
Wontumi granted GH¢50m bail by EOCO
1 hour -
Access Bank and DHL forge strategic partnership to empower African SMEs in global trade
2 hours -
AUCB appoints Frank Adu as first Chancellor
2 hours -
4 nursing and midwifery unions distance themselves from GRNMA strike
2 hours -
Emmanuel Bright Quaicoe: Is AI eroding ingenuity and creativity in journalistic writing?
2 hours -
Ghanaian families drop local languages to show off English skills – experts warns against language shift
2 hours -
Emmanuel Ofori: The fare confusion in Ghana: A miscommunication with real consequences
2 hours -
Dead body found in Abelenkpe: Police appeal for help identifying deceased
3 hours