The government has reassured the public that Ghana remains a secure country, despite recent unrest in the Bawku and Walewale areas.
Speaking on Prime News on ABC News GH, Deputy Presidential Spokesperson, Shamima Muslim affirmed that security agencies are fully equipped to handle any emerging threats.
“The general feeling is one of safety and security,” she said, adding that security forces are up to the task of managing isolated trouble spots.
While acknowledging the ongoing challenges in Bawku and Walewale, the representative emphasized that these regions have faced long-standing issues that require targeted solutions.
“There is a committee set up to find lasting peace in Bawku,” she explained.
President Mahama is reportedly receiving regular updates on the situation and is monitoring efforts to resolve the tensions.
The government reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring national security, stating that while specific areas are experiencing unrest, Ghana is otherwise secure.
“It would be a stretch to say there is insecurity in Ghana,” she concluded.
The government also encouraged citizens to remain vigilant, stating that “security is a communal effort,” and urged people to report any suspicious activities.
