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According to local sources, thieves would mainly operate during the day around 10 am when the inhabitants of the region would have gone to work.
In an interview with the Ghana News Agency, Jude T. Adjoe, a member of the JWRA badociation and a victim of flight operations in the region, said the majority of households had been visited by thieves, who usually went with flat-screen TVs and other valuables.
He recalled that "in 2016, while his house was still under construction, the thieves had gone home and had taken away the floor tiles, a sprayer as well as electrical wires.
Mr. Adjoe complained that the incident had resulted in a delay in his plan to move to his home during that year.
He added that it had been a year now that he had moved to the JWRA and that thieves had gone back to his home.
According to him, a report was reported to Galloway's eastern police headquarters, which allegedly led to an inspection of the scene, but no arrest was made.
Mr. Adjoe said that the heads of households in the area had formed an badociation to ensure the safety of the area.
Mrs. Gifty Agyapong, a resident of the JWRA, said that the ongoing flight in the area had resulted in her living in perpetual fear and wondering what could happen to her home when she went to work. during the day.
According to her, the JWRA badociation had asked for help from the police to help them patrol the area during the day.
Meanwhile, the Agartha police station deployed four police badistants to patrol the area from 8 am to 4 pm.
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