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Editor-in-chief of the New Crusading Guide, Abdul Malik Kweku Baako
• Kweku Baako believes that collecting the bullets that killed the victims is essential in determining who killed them
• The two victims were buried without an autopsy because their colleagues threatened to burn down the government hospital in Ejura.
• Police and army claimed protesters carried guns and also fired shots during the clash
New Crusading Guide editor-in-chief Abdul Malik Kweku Baako Jnr is calling for the exhumation of the bodies of people who lost their lives a few weeks ago when a protest in Ejura turned chaotic.
He says this is the best way to determine who killed the victims.
His appeal comes after the medical superintendent of the Ejura government hospital, Dr Mensah Manye, told Judge Koomson’s committee that he was unable to perform an autopsy on the victims of the shooting. Ejura.
This, he said, was due to angry youths from Ejura besieging the hospital, threatening violence and arson if the bodies of their deceased colleagues were not handed over to them to be buried. .
Reacting to this on Newsfile on JoyNews, Kweku Baako, however, said the most critical evidence to determine who killed the victims can only be found on the bodies of the victims.
“We may have to go and exhume them. So we can’t find the bullets that killed them? It is a critical requirement that the bullet that killed them be available because then we will be able to tell which shot that bullet was shot, ”he said on the program monitored by GhanaWeb.
“If we’re not going to get the bullets that killed them because of some emergency situation, and so we buried the bullets with the human bodies, my God, what do we do?” It is therefore a futile exercise.
Kweku Baako further denied allegations by the military and police that some of the protesters had guns and shot at them. He said security agencies had not provided any evidence to support their claims.
“That can’t be true. Look, we’ve seen different kinds of videos. They were armed, maybe with machetes, knives, sticks, but no one can convince me that they were armed with guns that shoot. the military and the police, so I can’t be convinced, ”he said.
“If that were true, I can bet you that before going to the Committee, they would have done this crime scene management and in the process, would have located shells that would have been an integral part of their defense. Unfortunately, they don’t have it; they did not send it because it did not exist, ”he added.
The two victims lost their lives on Tuesday, June 29, 2021, when young people from Ejura Sekyedumase who were demonstrating clashed with the army and the police.
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