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Inspector General of Police David Asante-Apeatu and his team are under intense pressure since the disappearance of the three women
The families of three women abducted at Takoradi yesterday had a rude awakening when it appeared in court that the people helping to locate their missing relatives were actually behind the prison of the only person supposed to know where their loved ones are.
After the last development, the families of Ruth Love Quayeson, Priscilla Mantebea Koranchie and Priscilla Blessing Bentum have given Takoradi police an ultimatum of one week to produce their missing daughters.
This latest development prompted the Western Region Police to set up a committee to determine which IDC officer had participated in putting the alleged suspect kidnapper, Samuel Udoetuk Wills, in jail.
"The regional commander set up a team to immediately investigate all those who were at the station because, for now, we do not know exactly what CID personal help was provided. [his release]. All IDC staff will be interviewed, "said Olivia Adiku, public relations officer for the Western Region Police Command, Joy News.
But a security badyst asked the police to disclose his initial investigation into the breakout that occurred on January 2, 2019.
"The police should normally go out on time, she should give us her initial report on the issues that have been raised," Adam Bonaa told the Joy news agency.
He added that the delay and silence of the police in this case would further reduce the confidence of families and residents in the police.
Context
Police are increasingly pressuring the police to find three girls abducted in Takoradi, a western region of the country.
The girls – belonging to separate families – have been taken from various parts of the city since last year and nothing has been said about their fate.
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