Opinion

UER: Media Without Borders and Police receives massive solidarity from residents

Apexnewsgh

Following the rots unraveled by Edward Adeti’s Media Without Borders, some group of young men and women within the Bolgatanga Municipality has organized what they called a “Peaceful Solidarity Walk” just to show application to Media Without Borders for its humanitarian investigative peace done especially in favor of the vulnerable in the region who are left to die because of no medication available at the drug store in most health facilities in the region.

The arrests in the case of the alleged stolen medications from the Upper East Regional Hospital were made as a result of an intelligence-led operation conducted by the police in the region. This operation was carried out after Media Without Borders’ journalist Edward Adeti conducted lead investigative work on the matter.
Edward Adeti’s investigation likely played a crucial role in uncovering information and evidence related to the alleged theft. Through his efforts, it is possible that he gathered important leads and conducted interviews or research that helped the police in their operation.

Media Without Borders, the organization that Edward Adeti works for, is recognized for its commitment to investigative journalism and its efforts to expose wrongdoing and hold individuals accountable. In this case, it appears that their work has helped bring the alleged perpetrators of the medication theft to light.

The collaboration between Media Without Borders and the police highlights the importance of the media in uncovering and reporting on issues of public interest. Investigative journalism can provide valuable insights and evidence that contribute to the administration of justice.

During the “Peaceful Solidarity Walk”, the group emphasized that the ongoing investigation into the stolen medications at the Regional Hospital is a crucial step in holding those responsible accountable and ensuring that such an incident does not recur. They, therefore, called on politicians and chiefs to refrain from interfering in the prosecution of the suspects.

According to the group, the influence and power of politicians and chiefs could potentially hinder the impartiality and effectiveness of the investigation and subsequent prosecution. They urged these influential individuals to allow the law to take its course and ensure justice is served.

The group of young men and women further stressed the need for transparency and fairness in the investigation, as well as the prosecution process, to restore public trust in the healthcare system. They called on the relevant authorities to expedite the investigation and ensure that all parties involved are treated equally before the law.

However, the group urged politicians and chiefs to prioritize the well-being of the people and the development of the healthcare system in the region, rather than engaging in any form of interference in the ongoing investigation. They expressed hope that this case would serve as a wake-up call for the government to address the longstanding issues plaguing the healthcare system in the Upper East Region and take necessary steps to improve it.

Source: Apexnewsgh.com/Ghana

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Ngamegbulam C. S

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