The family of 15-year-old, Fafali Bayine, has appealed for public assistance to find their daughter.
Fafali reportedly left her Ashaley Botwe home on Sunday, October 13, 2019 and has since not returned.
Her family say strenuous efforts to find the young girl has failed.
A complaint has been lodged at the Domestic Violence and Victim Support Unit (DOVVSU) of the police by her uncle, Richard Akli. Photo: Fafali Bayine The family believe their daughter has been “abducted.” Police are asking persons with information on the whereabouts of the missing girl to report it to the nearest police station.DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
GPL 2024/25: Gold Stars revive title hopes with win over Berekum Chelsea
6 minutes -
We won’t entertain arrogant appointees – Deputy NDC Youth organizer warns
2 hours -
Akufo-Addo’s Aide-De-Camp in good shape after collapsing in Parliament
2 hours -
NPP notifies Parliament of its selected leaders for the 9th parliament
2 hours -
Dumelo loses father days before his swearing in as MP
4 hours -
NPP’s Mandamus Application: This is how the High Court ruled on 4 disputed constituencies
4 hours -
‘Forty Weeks and More’ premieres Jan. 18 on Joy Prime
4 hours -
GHANET urges caution against HIV during the new year festivities
4 hours -
High Court in Accra orders EC to re-collate results for Techiman South
5 hours -
NDC files notice of appeal after High Court ordered completion of results collation in 4 constituencies
5 hours -
2024 Election: South Tongu MP-elect gave Mahama the highest percentage of votes
6 hours -
Daily Insights for CEOs: Mastering time management as a CEO
6 hours -
Kantamanto Market fire: Strengthen investigations or expect more fire – Dwamena-Aboagye
6 hours -
Belgian Foreign Minister to lead EU delegation to John Mahama’s inauguration
6 hours -
NPP accuses Totobi Quakyi, Gbevlo-Lartey of inciting post-election violence
6 hours