Major Mahama's family protests the slow prosecution



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General News on Wednesday, May 29, 2019

Source: citinewsroom.com

2019-05-29

Major Mahama Pathologist Commander Mahama was murdered in Denkyira Obuasi two years ago

The family of the late Major Maxwell Mahama expressed concern at the slow prosecution of his alleged killers on the day a monument is unveiled in his honor.

Major Mahama was the commander of the military detachment based in Diaso, in the upper district of Denkyira, when he was lynched on May 29, 2017.

His father told Citi News that he wanted justice done for his son.

"There were more than a hundred people [who lynched him]. According to the video versions we are told, we expect that at least a hundred or more people have already appeared in court, but unfortunately, it is only 14, which is not the best . I did not expect the case to last three months.

"The reason is that there is a video recording of everything that has happened. People's faces are very clear and on the basis of the video recordings that were taken, his cell phone was found with someone, his cell phone was found with someone, his weapon that he was. he was holding was found with someone. "

Fourteen people are currently being tried by the High Court of Accra after the killing of Commander Mahama, an officer of the 5th Infantry Battalion, at the Burma camp.

The late major was serving in Denkyira-Obuasi in the central region when, on May 29, 2017, residents allegedly took him for an armed robber and lynched him.

The crowd had ignored his persistent plea that he was an officer of Ghana's armed forces.

The defendants are William Baah, member of the Denkyira Obuasi Assembly, Bernard Asamoah aka Daddy, Kofi Nyame ak.a. Abortion, Akwasi Boah, Kwame Tuffour, Joseph Appiah Kubi, Michael Anim and Bismarck Donkor.

The others are John Bosie, Akwasi Baah, Charles Kwaning, Emmanuel Badu, Bismarck Abanga and Kwadwo Anima.

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