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Some citizens say that the accounts given by security officials do not encourage them to continue to entrust their security in their hands.
Some citizens are worried about the country's security following contradictory accounts presented to the Emile Short Commission of Inquiry by senior security officials.
They are also worried. None of the witnesses who testified at the Commission's session in the past two days indicated that she accepted responsibility for the violence that characterized the January 31 by-election in the constituency of Ayawaso West.
Three government appointees in charge of security – Interior Minister Ambrose Dery; The Minister of National Security, Albert Kan Dapaah, and the State Security Minister, Bryan Acheampong, appeared before the fact-finding body at its first meeting on Thursday to inform the nation from what they knew of the incident reported by their security chiefs. .
Friday, it was the turn of Jean Mensa, president of the electoral commission. The Director General of Operations at Police Headquarters, George Alexander Mensah, DCOP, and Legon District Commander, DSP, George Ayisi, recounted how the incident occurred, as well as than their men on the ground.
Some panelists, however, said on #GhanaConnect on Joy FM that reporting by all security officials in the country did not inspire them to continue to trust them.
Participants in the discussion were Robert Aziz, a former student at Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Training Center (KAIPTC); Benjamin Dowuona, public relations practitioner and writer, and Fred Duhoe, freelance journalist.
Other members are Loretta Naa Bortey Boteley, Deputy Director of Women's Affairs at Ghana's Dynamic Youth Movement (DYMOG) and Malik Abbad Daabu, Deputy Head of the Political Bureau of the Multimedia Group and Editor-in-Chief of Myjoyonline.com.
Click to watch the video of the discussion:
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