- The Police investigation revealed no evidence supporting the claims of militia training in Kwahu
- Authorities are actively seeking to identify those behind the false reports
- The Police have cautioned the public against spreading misinformation
The Ghana Police Service has refuted recent allegations of militia training in Kwahu, Eastern Region, purportedly linked to the upcoming 2024 general elections.
In a concise statement, the Police confirmed that their investigation into the matter found no substantiation for the claims being circulated.
“The Police have launched an inquiry to identify and hold accountable those responsible for spreading these falsehoods, ensuring they face legal consequences as prescribed by law,” the statement read.
The Ghana Police Service also issued a stern warning to the public regarding the spread of misinformation, stressing the importance of responsible communication.
“We urge everyone to avoid engaging in or promoting false news,” the statement advised, emphasizing the need for accuracy in public discourse.
The authorities are actively seeking to track down those behind the misleading reports to ensure they are brought to justice.
This clarification comes in response to growing concerns about election-related misinformation potentially undermining public trust and electoral integrity.
The Police’s proactive stance aims to curb the spread of false information and maintain a fair and transparent electoral process.
The public is encouraged to rely on verified sources for information and to report any instances of misinformation to the relevant authorities.
