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The Ghana Police Service will soon begin a nationwide random stop and check exercise to inspect vehicles on highways and pull out passengers not wearing face masks.
The measure is intended to curb the spread of Coronavirus and ensure full compliance with the safety and preventive protocols.
Director of Public Affairs of the Ghana Police Service, Superintendent Sheila Abayie-Buckman, announced this in Accra on Thursday, during a COVID-19 Update.
She said since the Police Service started COVID-19 enforcement exercise on January 18, this year, following the President’s directive, 961 persons were arrested.
Supt Abayie-Buckman said a total of 453 had been arraigned before court and fined, 237 acquitted, 144 granted bails and two on bench warrant.
The Ghana Police Service will soon begin a nationwide random stop and check exercise to inspect vehicles on highways and pull out passengers not wearing face masks.
The Ghana Police Service will soon begin a nationwide random stop and check exercise to inspect vehicles on highways and pull out passengers not wearing face masks.
The measure is intended to curb the spread of Coronavirus and ensure full compliance with the safety and preventive protocols.
Superintendent Sheila Abayie-Buckman, Director of Public Affairs of the Ghana Police Service, announced this in Accra on Thursday, during a COVID-19 Update.
She said since the Police Service started COVID-19 enforcement exercise on January 18, this year, following the President s directive, 961 persons were arrested.
Madam Abayie-Buckman said a total of 453 had been arraigned before court and fined, 237 acquitted, 144 granted bails and two on bench warrant.
We have put in place measures deal with unlawful demonstrators -Police
The Director of Public Affairs of the Ghana Police Service, Superintendent of Police Sheila Kessie Abayie Buckman (Mrs), has admonished members of the public who wish to embark on demonstrations or public events that they should first notify the police administration.
This admonishment comes on the heels of the police administration noting with concern recent disregards for laws governing public assembly in Ghana, resulting in damage to both state and private properties. It is reiterated that such assembly, including “demonstrations,” fall directly under the Public Order Act, 1994 (Act 491).
Contained in a statement issued yesterday, December 15, 2020, she indicated that the Public Order Act places an obligation on persons who desire to hold demonstrations or special events to give notice to the police of such intentions in a period of not less than five days before the date of the event.