ADVERTISEMENT
'Who killed Atta Mills' posters pop up in Kasoa
It is unclear the reason behind the emergence of the posters, but the same posters appeared in the Cape Coast Metropolis during the NDC was campaign launching in the region in August.
___5473986___https:______static.pulse.com.gh___webservice___escenic___binary___5473986___2016___9___9___12___1.9831794
Recommended articles
President Mahama is expected to be in Kasoa today as part of his campaign tour to canvass votes in the region ahead of the 2016 elections.
According to Accra-based Class FM, it is unclear the reason behind the emergence of the posters, but the same posters appeared in the Cape Coast Metropolis during the NDC was campaign launching in the region in August.
ADVERTISEMENT
Reports are that some people who are upset about the way the late law Professor died are probably behind the pasting of the posters.
Sections of the general public have often accused the governing NDC of capitalising on the death of the late President for political gains especially in the Central Region.
President Mahama will complete his five-day-tour to the Central Region today. He is touring the Central Region after a campaign tour to the Western and Northern Regions.
In his tour, the President met with chiefs and also held rallies to propagate his campaign message to the Ghanaian electorate.
JOIN OUR PULSE COMMUNITY!
ADVERTISEMENT
Eyewitness? Submit your stories now via social or:
Email: eyewitness@pulse.com.gh
Recommended articles
PURC fines ECG board members GH¢5.8m over failure to release dumsor timetable
NPP's Mike Ocquaye washes pants, clothes for Dome Kwabenya constituents to secure vote
Ministry of Transport asks police to arrest drivers who charge illegal lorry fares
High Court orders arrest of Ghana Police CID Director General and Legal Unit Head
5 EC officials interdicted over missing BVDs
41-year-old man, Kwame Chelsea arrested for having sex with pregnant goat
16-year-old beaten by mob in Dansoman as man accuses him of penis disappearance
Nana Addo has crossed many red lines in our democratic practice — Mahama
