
A lecturer at the Gbewaa College of Education in Pusiga in the Upper East Region, Issaka Abdulai, has allegedly been beaten to death by military personnel in the area.
Management of the College, in a statement issued on Saturday, September 12, said Mr Abdulai died after he was allegedly assaulted by military personnel on the night of Friday, September 11.
The College did not provide details of what led to the alleged assault or the circumstances surrounding his death.
“Management is saddened to announce the death of Mr. Issaka Abdulai, a lecturer in the Science Department. Mr Issaka Abdulai was beaten to death by the military in Bawku last night” the statement said.
However, Citi News sources indicate that Mr Abdulai was allegedly apprehended while riding a motorbike during curfew hours.

News of his death triggered protests in Pusiga on Saturday morning, with residents reportedly blocking roads and burning tyres to express their displeasure over the incident and the conduct of military personnel in the community.
The incident has raised concerns among residents over the treatment of civilians during security operations in the area.
Management of Gbewaa College of Education has expressed concern over the death of its lecturer, while details of any investigation into the alleged assault have yet to emerge.

-citinewsroom



Han SHS to get boarding status as Mahama inspects GETFund projects in Upper West
Late herbal doctor’s wife granted GH¢100,000 bail amid poisoning, arson claims
NDC has failed to deliver on Agenda 1-3-3 for 24-hour economy – Sam Pyne
Wa-Bolgatanga trunk road to be asphalted – Mahama
Gbewaa College of Education lecturer dies after alleged military assault in Pusi...
Ghana won’t back down on mining value addition – Ambassador Kojo Bonsu
How Dr Jesse Amuah, wife was murdered over GH¢1,500 payment dispute
Mahama announces 20% salary incentive for health workers in deprived areas
Ghana must move from plastic policies to implementation – EPA CEO
EPA pushes coordinated action to tackle Ghana’s plastic pollution crisis at nati...
