Kanawu Radio number 1 news portal
As part of Multimedia’s attempt to unravel circumstances surrounding the killings of some three judges of the superior court in Ghana, a full documentary dubbed “Who killed the judges” was aired on October 2, which has regenerated a discussion on the matter after so many years.
But MyNewsGH.com accosted Mr Rawlings at the United Nations Youth summit held in Accra and he had a warning for Multimedia, sponsors and producers of the documentary piece.
Asked by MyNewsGh.com’s Fred Duhoe as to what he makes of the documentary, the statesman simply answered “I will respond to the multimedia documentary in Kumasi”
To make things much clearer, Mr Rawlings said: “I will boom on that platform to lay some facts bare” he revealed to MyNewsGH.com.
It’s about time certain issues are addressed and put in their right perspective the crusader for Probity and Accountability anticipates in his billed engagement with students of KNUST. The date is not known to mynewsgh.com as of now.
Having some quality time with students and youth from diverse background and some countries (Nigeria, Sudan South Africa) at the Accra Digital Centre, the former president charged the youth to make use of the energy they have now and “think outside the box”.
He touched on the fact that his health is currently challenged due to his old age but that doesn’t quench the youthful zeal he has in him.
Using a number of young ladies doing exploits as yardstick, H.E J.J. Rawlings charged young women most especially to never give up on political ambitions despite the hurdles.
Background
Three judges of the Supreme Court of Ghana -Justices Poku Sarkodie, Mrs. Cecelia Koranteng-Addow and Kwadwo Adjei Agyepong were abducted from their homes at Ridge in Accra and killed on June 30, 1982. The circumstances surrounding their murder has been shrouded in secrecy.
Names such as Mr Rawlings and Kojo Tsikata’s have been mentioned in the saga.
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