Sack incompetent CID boss – Gov’t Told

By Justice Dzido On May 15, 2019

The acting Director General of the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Ghana Police Service, Maame Yaa Tiwaa Addo-Danquah

The Democratic Forum and Fali Foundation International have charged President Akufo-Addo as a matter of urgency sack the Director-General of the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Ghana Police Service, COP Maame Yaa Tiwaa Addo-Danquah.

According to the group, the CID boss “is really contradicting herself on the airwaves and if care is not taken, she might be one of the biggest threats to our security in this nation”.

They said the CID must resign if she is unable to reunite the girls with their families after announcing weeks ago that she knew the whereabouts of the girls.

“The President,” urged the Democratic Forum “must break his silence on the matter and act accordingly. We call on His Excellency Nana Akufo-Addo to at this moment of rising tension to (in the refusal of the CID Boss to resign within 48 hours) FIRE THE CID BOSS, address the nation and assure citizens of Ghana of our safety and the commitment of his government in safeguarding same.”

The Fali Foundation on its part said: “We are not only disappointed in the Ghana Police Service’s Criminal Investigative Department Director-General COP Maame Tiwa Addo Danquah ,we are seriously outraged and baffled with the level of insensitivity and lack of tact in her recent comments that her earlier assurance that they knew the whereabouts of the three kidnapped Takoradi girls was actually false and she was rather misconstrued because she just wanted to give hope to the grieving families of these ladies.”

Comments on location of kidnapped girls were misunderstood’

Meanwhile, Maame Yaa Tiwaa Addo-Danquah says there was some miscommunication when her outfit said the three kidnapped girls from Takoradi had been located.

Speaking on The Big Story on Atinka TV Saturday, COP Addo-Danquah said the comments were to give further assurances to the anxious families of the victims.

“Sometimes in communicating something, the way you want to get it across, people may not understand it the way you want to say it,” she said.