
The Kusaug Youth Movement has condemned the alleged assault and killing of a lecturer of the Gbewaa College of Education in the Upper East Region.
Issaka Abdulai was allegedly beaten to death by military personnel operating in Bawku on Friday, September 11.
In a statement dated September 12, the group alleged that Mr Abdulai was unarmed when he was attacked by soldiers of the Joint Task Force (JTF) deployed to maintain peace in Bawku.
The movement said the incident occurred after the lecturer was returning home from work on his motorcycle shortly after the commencement of curfew hours.
It described the incident as unlawful and called on the government to urgently intervene and ensure an independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding his death.
The Kusaug Youth Movement further alleged that the incident was not isolated, citing what it described as a broader pattern of alleged brutality against civilians in conflict-affected communities.
It referenced Garu, Bugri, Binduri, Bawku, Ashaiman and Wa, alleging that civilians in those areas had been subjected to excessive force by security personnel.
The movement is calling for an immediate and transparent investigation by the Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice (CHRAJ), working jointly with an independent panel of the Military High Command.



Trump agrees to grant visa to mother of slain Ghanaian teenager – New York City ...
'Gen Z' demonstrations across Germany demand more education funding
Some 320,000 demonstrators take part in largely peaceful protests across France
Iran's Khamenei warns US and Israel against new attacks
GoldBod to formalise eligible small-scale miners within six months under new pro...
Ghana explores local, reginal production of HIV medicines
Ghana’s economy grows to GH¢1.4 trillion in 2025 but fails to create decent jobs...
Student denies charges of stealing Bishop Obinim's GH¢1.5million
There's no dumsor in Ghana, everybody has power — Mahama
Govt pledges support for family, seek justice for Ghanaian teenager killed in Ne...
