A Plus asks 3 serious questions to Anas about the murder of Ahmed Suale

General News on Wednesday, January 30, 2019

Source: mynewsgh.com

2019-01-30

Kwame Asus Obeng, influential social and anti-corruption activist born in Kwame Apus, asked three questions to investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas in order to answer about the killing of Ahmed Hussein-Suale, a protege of Kawame Apus. ; Anas.

Ahmed was murdered in his vehicle on January 16, 2019 by two unidentified men on a motorcycle. He was hit twice in the chest and once in the neck, as Anas reported.

APlus TV, who is still carrying out a transmission test of his television channel, has also asked Anas to specify the nature of his work, whether he is a militant in the public or mercenary interest for private use.

"The way you think you are smart in corruption investigations, kindly accept that Ghanaians nowadays are also very intelligent and deepen the problems. Nobody can deceive Ghanaians today. The questions that people ask themselves are;

1. What time did you hear about Ahmed's death?

2. At what time did you find the video, edit it; add text and "bi conscious music" and published it?

3. You are a lawyer. Which lawyer draws the conclusions of the murder of a person before the start of the investigation? Asked APlus.

He continued, "What you did, in my opinion, if someone who looks at additional ID 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, looks more like a planned thing against Kennedy Agyapong. Some might blame him for unmasking Ahmed. But it was also necessary to take his time and allow the detectives to do their work. You destroyed the whole process. "

"You have to blame yourself, what the majority of people say is that you simply want the public to point the finger at accusing the Honorable Ken of diverting the attention of Real killers, go online and read your comments. "

"Moreover, you act untouchable, which makes some people angry. Fighting corruption does not make you feel uncomfortable. Anyone can also fight or accuse you of anything. All you can do is prosecute the person in court, "he added.

Kwame Aplus said that Anas did a good job, but there were gray areas around his work.

"As for me, I think you're doing a great job. However, while it is true that your investigations have turned into a business enterprise in which people hire you to pay fees, then you are not working for Ghana. You work for your stomach. Private investigations are not a crime, but if you want to make money, you have to prepare for …. "