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– Police arrested a woman for selling a 14-year-old boy
– The woman was arrested in Adabraka in Accra after the boy refused to be taken away
– The trafficking of Children remains one of the most troubling A court in Accra Circuit sentenced to prison a fishmonger who sold a 14-year-old boy for a fee of GH ¢ 100.00 in a traffic network d & # 39; # 39; human beings.
The woman, named Afua, was convicted Abena Oppong Adjin Doku, after being ingested in the illegal act with her accomplices, Ama Adomah, a 30-year-old badfeeding mother, and Kweku Acquah [19659005]. On arrest, the judge revealed that Afua and Acquah approached Adomah to give them the victim to help them go fishing in Yeji. To this end, Adomah agreed to offer his son to both for the amount of GH ¢ 100.00
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Travel to Accra with the victim and later to Yeji. Three days later, at the Adabraka market, Adomah handed the victim to Afua and Acquah
The boy began to cry while he was resisting Yeji. The opposition of this young boy attracted the attention of a worried citizen who then reported the case to the Adabraka police who then arrested Afua with the victim.
Ghana is one of the most developing countries in West Africa today. Not only does the country boast a vast wealth of resources in terms of natural resources but also good infrastructure both physical and technological.
Despite these developments, Ghana is still lagging behind in the area of human trafficking. At present, these threats are more prevalent than during the colonization period, the biggest victims being young children.
According to child trafficking statistics in Ghana, out of 187 territories and countries, Ghana was ranked at level 2 to monitor countries.
A report of 2017 named; "Improving Criminal Responsibility and Addressing Challenges in Prosecution Efforts" is a report that sought to find effective solutions to end human slavery around the world.
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These statistics on child trafficking in Ghana are not new: in June 2009, the US Department of Trafficking in Persons published a comprehensive report documenting that at least 30,000 children were working as porters, fishermen or others. for bad tourism
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Source: Yen.com.gh
