Kwame Asare Obeng, popularly known as A-Plus, has been dragged to court for allegedly exploiting the death of investigative journalist Ahmed Suale for public attention.
The Coalition of National Zongo Political Groupings, a group representing the Zongo community, has filed a lawsuit against A-Plus for withholding vital information on Ahmed Suale’s killers, despite claiming to know their identities.
The coalition accuses A-Plus of deception and misinformation, which has been affirmed by a competent court in Accra. Withholding information on a criminal case of public interest is considered aiding and abetting a crime, punishable by law.
The lawsuit comes after A-Plus failed to produce the names of Ahmed Suale’s killers, despite claiming to know them in a viral video. The coalition questions his motive behind the prolonged silence and withholding of crucial information.
Speaking in an exclusive interview with Oyerepa news reporter Bernard K Dadzie in Accra, Yahaya Alhassan, president of the Zongo community, feels betrayed by Ahmed Suale’s assassination and is discontented with the government’s response in finding his killers.
Yahaya Alhassan, National chairman of the Coalition of National Zongo Political Groupings, is urging the public to approach A-Plus with caution due to his alleged deception.
The Coalition of National Zongo Political Groupings aims to unite Zongos and youth against political vigilantism, promote good governance, and create employment avenues for unemployed youth.
Source: oyerepafmonline.com/Bernard K Dadzie/Greater Accra Region
