State Security Agencies Must Assert Their Authority Without Fear Or Favor - Kabilla On Mornah's CID invite

CPP bigwig, James Kwabena Bomfeh, also known as Kabilla has called on security forces in the country to exercise their mandate without fear or favor.

According to Kabilla, the State security agencies owe it to the people of Ghana to execute their duties fairly, especially when it involves political leaders in the country.

He was speaking on issues regarding the PNC National Chairman, Bernard Mornah who has been invited by the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) for interrogation on some incendiary comments he made in relation to the Electoral Commission's registration exercise to compile a new voters' register.

The registration exercise is scheduled to begin in the middle of June but was piloted on Tuesday, June 2, 2020 to verify the efficacy of the exercise.

But to Bernard Mornah, he and his group called ''IPRAN'' won't hesitate to wreck chaos during the registration exercise in order to register their displeasure with the Electoral Commission's decision to use only the Ghana card and passport for the exercise.

He also feels there are other pressing issues that must be addressed by the electoral management body before the compilation of a new voters' register.

" . . people who are already Ghanaians and already registered are going to be taken out of the register, don't you think confusion will come at the registration and if confusion come there, you think the EC staff will be safe, we will beat each other there, we will kill each other there if that is what the EC want to lead this nation to," he reportedly stated.

Speaking to host Kwami Sefa Kayi on Peace FM's 'Kokrokoo', James Kwabena Bomfeh urged the Police and all security agencies to ensure the law takes its course no matter the personality involved.

"One of the problems that we have with our political instability and confusion is the incapacity of the State security personnel to assert themselves on authority of the State before party members. They must be fair at all times," he emphasized.