Pulse logo
Pulse Region

Uber driver killer not part of KNUST students - Management

The authorities at the <a href="https://www.pulse.com.gh/news/local/knust-student-allegedly-kills-uber-driver-over-ghcent1200-debt/n8g0087">Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology</a> (KNUST) have said Emmanuel Awuah, the man who murdered an Uber driver in the Ashanti region is not a student of the university.
KNUST
KNUST

The 23-year-old was reported to be a final year Geological Engineering student of the University.

The suspect is reported to have committed the crime after his victim, Thomas Kwame Danso was unable to pay a GH¢1,200 debt, and the deceased Toyota Corolla vehicle could not be traced since July 12, 2020.

He as arrested at Nyinahini upon a tipoff where he later led the police to a thick forest near Nkawie/Toase in the Atwima Nwabiagya Municipality to recover the body of the deceased.

Uber

Uber

Recommended For You
News
2025-07-15T17:01:54+00:00
Electoral violence is fast becoming a dangerous stain on Ghana’s democratic record. Once seen as isolated incidents, violent disruptions are now a recurring feature of our elections. The question remains: how do we confront this growing canker before it weakens our democracy beyond repair?
Election-violence

Emmanuel, in the company of an accomplice who is on the run, allegedly lured the deceased to a deserted area on the Toase Nkawie road where he was later found dead.

The management of the school in a statement explained that according to its records, the suspect, Awuah did not register for the 1st and 2nd semesters of the year 2018/2019 academic year. He again did not register for the 1st and 2nd semester of 2019/2020 academic year. He did not defer his programme, neither did he indicate any reasons for abandoning his programme of study at the University.

It said "Per the university's regulations, a student who abandons his course for one full academic year without any cause ceases to be a student of the university. In this case, the said student abandoned his course for two academic years and can therefore not be referred to as a KNUST final year student."

Subscribe to receive daily news updates.