The National Communications Officer of the resistance National Democratic Congress, Sammy Gyamfi says the Inspector General of Police, Dr George Akuffo Dampare was "bigoted" in his reaction to a tweet by the British High Commissioner to Ghana.
In a post on Facebook, Mr Gyamfi said the reaction to what he depicted as an innocuous tweet tended to sabotage political relations between the two nations. Nothing bad can be said about the tweet by the British High Commissioner which seems to have rankled our superstar IGP," Mr Gyamfi posted.
"In the event that Dampare had advised himself about Article 3(d) of the Vienna Convention, I am don't know he would have humiliated himself and the country along these lines".
Mr Gyamfi additionally affirmed that the IGP's response was to be expected, considering that badgering, denial of basic freedoms and extra-legal killings of honest Ghanaians by some rebel components in the Ghana Police Service were on the authority.
"No big surprise that provocation, denial of basic liberties and extra-legal killing of blameless Ghanaians by some rebel components in the Ghana Police Service is on the power. IGP Dampare should realize that the Police Service, similar to some other human organization, isn't sacred and not insusceptible from analysis. Minimal assumption for a pioneer deserving at least moderate respect is to zero in on tidying up the battered picture of the Police and reestablishing public trust in the Service. Guarding incorrectly doing while at the same time speaking harshly to veritable analysis isn't the new day break of Policing that he guaranteed us".
reaction to an innocuous tweet by the British High Commissioner to Ghana is sickening without a doubt.
His twentieth May, 2022 letter, a duplicate of which is joined to this post, is in extremely terrible taste and has the capability of subverting Ghana's well established discretionary relations with the UK.
Nothing bad can really be said about the tweet by the British High Commisisoner which seems to have infuriated our superstar IGP. On the off chance that Dampare had advised himself about Article 3(d) of the Vienna Convention, I am don't know he would have humiliated himself and the country along these lines.
No big surprise that provocation, denial of basic liberties and extra-legal killing of guiltless Ghanaians by some maverick components in the Ghana Police Service is on the domination. IGP Dampare should realize that the Police Service, similar to some other human foundation, isn't sacred and not safe from analysis. Minimal assumption for a pioneer deserving at least some respect is to zero in on tidying up the battered picture of the Police and reestablishing public trust in the Service. Shielding incorrectly doing while at the same time speaking harshly to authentic analysis isn't the new sunrise of Policing that he guaranteed us.
Sammy Gyamfi Esq.
Public Communications Officer, NDC
IGP's letter
The IGP in a four-page letter dated May, 20, 2022, prompted the British High Commissioner, Harriet Thompson not to meddle in issues that don't concern her.
The counsel was concerning a tweet by the High Commissioner over the capture of one of the conveners of the #FixTheCountry development, Oliver Barker-Vormawor, over an engine offense.
As indicated by the IGP, the High Commissioner's tweet tried to discolor the standing of the Ghana Police Service and the country.
Peruse the whole assertion beneath;
The haughtiness and narrow mindedness showed by the IGP in his reaction to an innocuous tweet by the British High Commissioner to Ghana is revolting no doubt.
His twentieth May, 2022 letter, a duplicate of which is connected to this post, is in extremely terrible taste and has the capability of sabotaging Ghana's well established political relations with the UK.
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