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The minority caucus in parliament has promised to drag the Inspector General of Police (IGP) to Parliament on the whereabouts of kidnapped girls in Takoradi.
According to Minority, the police were "lost" during the investigations.
Haruna Iddrissu, leader of the minority, explained it in his closing remarks when the House ended the recall session held on Friday, 3 May.
About three girls from separated families have been kidnapped since the end of last year.
The Criminal Investigation Department (CID) of the Ghana Police is waiting for investigations.
Until now, the police have not been able to properly communicate to the families of the victims about the status of investigations.
Last February, CID director Maame Tiwah Danquah falsely claimed that the police knew where the girls were.
Subsequently, an Accra-based tabloid newspaper, Daily Guide, published a report that the abducted girls were found by the crime investigation agency, the Bureau of National Investigation (BNI), and are currently undergoing a medical update before being updated. to meet with their families.
Such a publication gave hope to families with emotion.
But their hopes were shattered when police issued a statement in which she denied the story, saying the girls had still not been found.
This statement indirectly discredited the earlier statements of the police on CID Boss.
The coming and going of the police about this has angered families and loved ones.
The minority leader said it deserved national attention, but the chief of police, IGP, was due to appear before Parliament to explain why the police insisted that their investigation be conducted to the discovery and rescue of the police. Girls.
"Mr. President, let me take this opportunity to say that the issue of abducted girls has remained an issue that deserves the attention of the nation and that we will have to bring the IGP here to explain to the nation how well they have conducted the investigation on this issue, "said Haruna.
The minority leader also suggests that his party in the House will trigger a motion on this issue, along with Prime Minister Yaw Osafo Marfo, in the Aisha Huang saga of Galamsey Queen.
The Tamale MP said the prime minister's comment was intended to undermine the country's laws and undermine the law.
The House was recalled from the break to consider some urgent national issues that needed to be approved by Parliament.
The Chamber has examined and approved the draft Companies Act, the loans granted and certain resolutions of tax exemptions granted to companies that will support the governments 1D1F, NHIS, GETFUND, among others.
Before closing the House, the Speaker of Parliament, Professor Aaron Mike Oquaye, instructed legislators from their constituencies to explain the work and parliamentary policies to the locals.
He thanked members for taking the time to attend the weeklong booster and urged them to serve the country with a strong commitment.
The majority leader, Osei Kyei Mensah Bonsu, thanked members for taking advantage of the recall and promised that as Minister of Parliamentary Affairs, he would continue to work for a better life, especially for the safety of the members of the House.
The House is expected to resume at the end of May this year.
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