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The complaint against the deputy of Ledzokuku in the Greater Accra region is as follows: he had influenced a fellow doctor at the airport; Killian Boampong-Konam, to declare the 88-year-old Nigerian as dead by natural means.
Kilian's unprofessional conduct is also now part of an international investigation involving the Ghana police and the Nigerian police, as well as Interpol, because nothing is clear, where Benson Lulu-Briggs, whose the body is currently at Transition Funeral Home Haatso, Accra, deceased.
His wife, Mrs. Seinye Lulu-Brigg, had taken the deceased in an ambulance belonging to the airport clinic from the tarmac of Kotoka International Airport (KIA) on December 27, 2018, in an unconscious state , from a chartered plane, which had transported the couple and other people, including her private nurse to Ghana to celebrate Christmas with Asantehene Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, but Chief Lulu-Briggs could not get go to his home in Trbadaco Valley Estate here in Ghana because he was pronounced dead a few hours later.
His three eldest children to know; Dumo Lulu-Briggs, Senibo Lulu-Briggs, Sofiri-Lulu-Briggs, do not know if their beloved father died in Nigeria before being flown into the plane, where he died on board the plane or where he died here in Ghana, as claimed by his widow.
They also dispute the cardiac arrest caused by the death of their father, which was published by Dr. Boampong-Konam, medical director of the airport clinic.
Their suspicions regarding the death of Benson Lulu-Briggs are reinforced by the fact that officials of the Airport Clinic, including Dr. Boampong-Konam, have not reported the case to the airport police before to issue a death certificate dated December 28, 2018.; one day after pronouncing the death of their father.
Dr. Boampong-Konam reportedly mentioned Dr. Bernard Okoe Boye, New Patriotic Party (NPP) MP for the Ledzokuku constituency to a team of investigators from Ghana, Nigeria, and Interpol, who was the leader of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) for the Ledzokuku constituency. called on the phone and urged him to declare Chief Lulu-Briggs as having died of a natural cause and hand over the corpse to his widow.
Strangely, the name of Dr. Boampong-Konam on the death certificate is registered under the name of Killian Boampong-Konadu, different from what the Airport Clinic has on file.
Another strange thing is that the death certificate was issued by Korle-Bu University Hospital where the chairman of the board, Bernard Okoe Boye, would have been influenced by the death certificate, using his links with the first country hospital.
More curious, reports last Thursday, a pathologist of Dr. Lawrence Adusei, Korle-Bu University Hospital, stormed the 37th military hospital to conduct an autopsy against a court directive, which asked a pathologist to do.
This forced the high chief, O.B. The three oldest sons of Lulu-Briggs, finally, break the silence since the "premature death of their deceased father on his arrival or before his arrival at the Kotoka International Airport, Accra, in strange circumstances".
In an interview with the sons to hear their version of the story published by step-mother, Mrs. Seinye Lulu-Briggs, Chief Dumo Lulu-Briggs, head of the Lulu-Briggs family of Abonema, Port Harcourt, in Rivers State in Nigeria told the Herald that the family had seen their father the day before his trip to Accra and that he looked very good.
They were not told that their mother-in-law had planned to bring their sick father to Accra for a so-called Christmas holiday. They also found out that their father, despite the illness, had been locked in a chartered plane with other people for five hours at the Port Harcourt airport, under the pretext of waiting for a permit. 39, landing to go to Accra.
"We had since found that there was a landing permit with an estimated time of arrival at 1 pm Ghana time". Nigeria's trip to Ghana takes about 45 minutes. However, Dr. Boampong-Konam said in a medical report that the 88-year-old founder and president and president of Moni Pulo Limited, an oil exploration and production company, had been brought to the Airport Clinic . at 18:42 and "clinically confirmed dead around 18:57" – about 15 minutes after arrival.
The family's concern is that her stepmother surreptitiously went to Accra with her deceased father, with no medical clearance to travel.
In addition, after their mother-in-law had found that her husband had died, upon her arrival in Accra, she did not report the case to the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS), neither the Ghana Airports Authority Limited nor the airport police station for a coroner 's inquiry. be conducted in accordance with the laws of Ghana, since her husband died outside a medical facility.
Instead, she quickly obtained a medical certificate of cause of death, deposited the body of the deceased at Transitions Funeral Home and obtained a permit allowing her to export the body of the deceased without the consent of the family of the deceased. deceased.
The family, considering that their mother-in-law had removed some drugs previously, on the pretext that he had been cured, preventing their father from speaking or walking, was very worried about his mother-in-law's behavior.
They were even more concerned when the widow, contrary to the law and custom of her country, refused to hand over to the family the morgue receipts and the medical cause of the death certificate, thus preventing the deceased's family from taking the morgue. body. memorial service for the deceased in Accra, without the consent of the family of the deceased.
The main family members reported the case to the Nigerian police, who opened an investigation into the circumstances of the death of Grand Chief O.B. Lulu-Briggs.
The Nigerian police, through Interpol, came to Ghana to seek help from the Ghana Police Service (CID) to investigate the death of Grand Chief O.B. Lulu-Briggs.
The Ghanaian police were ordered to perform an autopsy of the deceased on Friday, July 12, 2019. This autopsy had been thwarted by the lawyers of the widow Kimathi and Partners, as well as Transitions Funeral Home.
The Ghanaian police set another date for the autopsy and informed the parties at a meeting, which was subsequently confirmed by a letter of 15 July 2019.
The contents of the letter sent by the Ghanaian police indicated that the autopsy would take place at the military hospital and that, among other things, three sets of samples would be taken from the deceased for further tests, each party (the police, the widow and the main members of the family) each receiving a sample.
On Thursday, July 18, 2019, following an application to the Court, the High Court of Accra, presided over by Judge Eric Kyei Baffour, adopted the agreement of the parties, l 39, order of the Court confirming in particular that Three sets of samples to be examined would be taken at the autopsy. The police would take one, while both parties would take one on demand.
But contrary to the court order, in a rather odd turn of events, the autopsy was performed by a Dr. Lawrence Adusei, an intruder, an intruder, instead of Colonel Attoh.
The Herald learned that Professor Agyeman Badu Akosa, former head of the Department of Pathology of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Ghana, was scheduled to give a presentation on behalf of the family, but that Dr. Lawrence Adusei, whose remember well, showed restraint. The autopsy of the murdered deputy, JB Danquah, but did not submit a report.
Once again, Dr. Lawrence Adusei, in flagrant disregard of the said court order, not only refused to take three (3) samples for review, but also categorically rejected the parties' request for a sample.
This means that the autopsy was performed in flagrant violation of the said court order. The main family members have since seized the Director General of the Criminal Investigation Division (CID) of the Ghana Police Service to obtain the credibility of the autopsy.
The lawyer of the main members of the family, Nana Agyei Baffur Awuah Esq., Was informed that the widow was planning to take the body outside Ghana and out of the reach of the family members of the deceased, immediately after the autopsy. , has applied for an injunction order prohibiting the widow from engaging in such illegal action in Ghana.
According to information from the Herald, the main family members communicated with the widow, through her lawyers, in order to solve the problems, so that they could make the necessary arrangements to take the mortal remains from their father and husband, and arrange burial for him, as soon as possible, the response of the widow, was two writ of summons and an application for an injunction against the head of the family, and the eldest sons of the deceased.
The case continues before the High Court of Accra to determine, who is the competent party, the body of the deceased to bury.
In the meantime, the investigation conducted by the Ghana Police Service, the Nigerian Police and Interpol is continuing to establish the circumstances surrounding the death of Grand Chief O.B. Lulu-Briggs.
When the Herald joined the head of the CID, Maame YaaTiwaa Addo-Danquah, she confirmed the ongoing investigations.
She also revealed that she was waiting for the autopsy report from the pathologist. The IDC leader again confirmed the family's claim that Colonel Attoh of Military Hospital 37 was to perform the autopsy and not Dr. Lawrence Adusei of Korle Bu University Hospital.
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