In our earlier report about one Ama Broni who was fingered to death at a party, we made mentioned following the story to find the cause of the harassment which caused her untimely demise. Well, a new video reaching globecalls.com indicates how the young lady stood before a crowd of dominant males to take off her panty before vigorously tw3rkin and flaunting her properties into the faces of the charged crowd of young men. Before the main act which led to her harassment, she was seen beautifully dancing to the riddim. Sadly the video can’t be posted here, but you can join this TELEGRAM GROUP and watch it there and other videos and photos. Source: https://globecalls.com
Thomas Partey provides assist on injury return as Arsenal whip Newcastle
Ghana international Thomas Teye Partey propelled Arsenal to a resounding home win over Newcastle United in the English Premier League on Monday evening. After lack of goals in the first half, Partey set-up the opener with a sweet pass to Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang to open the score for the Gunners as they defeated Newcastle 3-0 at the Emirates Stadium. Gabon striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored twice as Arsenal beat Newcastle to move into the top 10 of the Premier League and increase the pressure on Magpies boss Steve Bruce. Aubameyang, who had earlier hit the post from a tight angle in the first half, opened the scoring in the 50th minute when he fired past Newcastle goalkeeper Karl Darlow. Arsenal doubled their lead as Emile Smith-Rowe’s pullback found Bukayo Saka and the England international side-footed the ball into the net. Aubameyang, 31, got his second and the Gunners’ third after Cedric Soares, in his first league start of the season, got to the byline and set up the Gabon international. Miguel Almiron had Newcastle’s best chance but shot over from the edge of the penalty area when it was goalless. The victory takes Arsenal above Aston Villa into 10th, with the Gunners seven points adrift of fourth-placed Liverpool in the last Champions League qualifying spot. Source: kickgh.com
Stop searching for imaginary drugs on media persons – GJA to police
President of the Ghana Journalists Association(GJA), Roland Affail Monney, has cautioned security personnel to desist from planting narcotic drugs on media personalities. His comments come back on recent searches being carried out on journalists for various reasons. This singling out and thorough search on media persons have been described by many as needless profiling. Addressing participants at the Press Centre in Accra on “Public interest; Journalism and the protection of journalists”, the GJA president cautioned the police against planting illegal drugs on media persons. “The scandalous frequency, death threats, ugly diction, and beatable insults and abnormal search for imaginary drugs with journalists as targets is, to say the least generally unacceptable and it is not in line with freedom and justice,” he said. Meanwhile, Mr. Monney also called on the appropriate authorities to act swiftly to bring the perpetrators of Ahmed Suale’s death to book. This, he believes when done, will pump a sense of protectiveness amongst media practitioners. “Some anti-media elements have not relented in their devilish agenda to make life hellish for certain journalists whose so-called crime is fearlessly shedding light in public dark spots. “What is most unthinkable is the aberrant habit of law enforcers of devious professional standards who apply the law wrongly and punitively against innocent journalists. The soul of this nation is bleeding profusely. Killers of Ahmed Suale should be found tried and jailed,” he said. Source: ghanaweb
Currently, Anas is been told to Get your undercover agents to find Ahmed’s killers
In January 2020, security expert, Adam Bonah charged Anas Aremeyaw Anas to direct his team members to investigate the demise of their coworker, Ahmed Suale. Ahmed Hussein-Suale was murdered at his dwelling at Madina Wednesday, January 16, 2018. The police have still not recognized the offenders of this crime. Meanwhile, Ahmed will be remembered for playing a key role in Anas’ Number 12 exposé on the corruption in the Ghana Football Association that apprehended over 77 Ghana football officials and referees accepting bribes. Security Expert Adam Bonah has charged investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas to despatch undercover agents from his Tiger Eye PI to investigate and find persons responsible for the death of one of his team members, Ahmed Hussein-Suale. Ahmed Hussein-Suale was shot three times and killed at Madina in Accra Wednesday night, January 16, 2018. His assassination has raised several questions with some people linking it to his work as an investigative journalist. Member of Parliament for Assin North Kennedy Agyapong in the aftermath of Anas’ exposé, #Number12 revealed Ahmed’s picture on television and incited the public to beat him up should they find and that he was ready to pay anyone who does that. Ahmed Hussein-Suale was key in producing the Number12 investigative documentary which crumbled the country’s football and led to the dissolution of Ghana’s Football Association. The said exposé led to the dissolution of the Ghana Football Association as well as the sacking of many referees and legal actions taken against the GFA president, Kwesi Nyantakyi. Speaking on TV3 Key Points on Saturday, Adam Bonah said Kennedy Agyapong cannot be the only person who should be investigated. He stated that there is the need to keep an open mind about who could be behind the killing in order not to lose sight of the actual culprits. “If you look at the work of Tiger Eye PI themselves, they have done a lot of work across the globe…and so, one will say there could be several reasons why this could have happened. “My point is that we have a situation where if we are not very careful, we are going to be chasing things that do not exist and the bad guys will be out there committing more atrocities. For me, let us not be quick and judgmental with regards to Kennedy Agyapong, we should rather allow the police to investigate it,” Mr Bonah stressed He further noted that Anas Aremeyaw who is the head of the Tiger Eye PI should gather his men to investigate the killing of their colleague. According to him, the work of private investigators is usually sought after in cases like this in other jurisdictions. Source: Ghana Web
Journalists should be dealt with like judges – Lawyer
Lawyer and scientist Dr Nanna Oppong has proposed that journalists must be-treated like judges are in Ghana. According to him, such treatment bestows on the media personnel a sense of protection which makes them able to carry their duties without fear. Addressing participants at the Press Centre in Accra on “Public interest; Journalism and the protection of journalists”, Dr Nanna Oppong said journalist be well treated just like judges. “Then they will get the protection that they need, the finance, the professionalisation, the security. This current situation makes a journalist not independent. Journalists are being controlled by the state, people with money, people with power. Do you prefer to be controlled by the constitution or by criminals? etc. Journalists being controlled by the constitution like judges will make them independent,” he stated. Meanwhile, Mr Monney also called on the appropriate authorities to act swiftly to bring the perpetrators of Ahmed Suale’s death to book. This, he believes when done, will pump a sense of protectiveness amongst media practitioners. “Some anti-media elements have not relented in their devilish agenda to make life hellish for certain journalists whose so-called crime is fearlessly shedding light in public dark spots. “What is most unthinkable is the aberrant habit of law enforcers of devious professional standards who apply the law wrongly and punitively against innocent journalists. The soul of this nation is bleeding profusely. Killers of Ahmed Suale should be found tried and jailed,” he said. Source: ghanaweb.com
GJA, others, mark the second commemoration of killed writer Ahmed Suale
The Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) on Monday said the delay in serving justice by arresting and prosecuting the killers of Ahmed Suale, an investigative journalist, murdered two years ago, is unacceptable. “It is not within the bounds of possibility to bring Suale back to life. But it is within the confines of the capacity of the police to bring the perpetrators to book. This is our Conviction,” Mr Roland Affail Monney, President of the GJA, said at a forum to mark the second anniversary of the assassination of Ahmed Suale, who used to work for Tiger Eye, a media investigative entity in Accra. Mr Monney said it was unfortunate that the initial communication from the Police that six persons had been arrested for questioning, did not yield any results while the assassins were still walking freely, two years afterwards. “We, therefore, ask the authorities to act with lightning-quick speed to purge the stain on the country’s image, the dim on our glittering democracy and the chill on media freedom inflicted by the unprecedented savagery of Suale’s death,” Mr Monney said. The GJA President condemned the culture of impunity and the structure of permission created by “enemies of media freedom” and some leaders of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) who blatantly incited their supporters against certain media personalities after the declaration of the December 7 Presidential result. While charging journalists to remain united and do their work with critical sensitivity, Mr Monney reiterated the Association’s commitment to stand by all journalists, including Efia Pokua and Kwame Sefa Kayi, both of Despite Media, Manase Azuri, a freelance Journalist, Phil Quartey of Metro TV, Umaru Sanda of Citi FM, Abdul Hayi Moomen of GTV, Evans Mensah, Kojo Yankson, Winston Amoah and Gifty Andoh Appiah, all of Multimedia, and others who suffered unjustified attacks, murderous threats and hefty insults in their line of duty. The forum, which was also held to discuss the threats and attacks against journalists in Ghana, was addressed by various media-related associations, including the West Africa Journalists Association, (WAJA), the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ), the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), among others, with the various representatives, calling on the State to protect journalists and prosecute perpetrators when found. They also implored journalists to remain professional and resolute in seeking information and relaying it to society. WAJA, in a solidarity message read by Mrs Linda Asante-Agyei, Vice-President of GJA, said the marking of the second anniversary of Suale’s death, renewed calls for justice to be served. WAJA said heads of States should be held responsible for attacks on journalists should they failed to investigate and bring perpetrators of heinous crimes against journalists to justice. Source: myjoyonline.com
