More 'fire' in town: Western Togoland writes to government, warns K.T. Hammond over his comments

More 'fire' in town: Western Togoland writes to government, warns K.T. Hammond over his comments

Kantankaemmanuel
Jun 28, 2020 10:09 AM

The leadership of the Western Togoland has written to the government and national leaders expressing their displeasure and dissatisfaction about the deployment of the military forces on their land.

The security contingent which includes the military and officials of the Ghana Immigration Service been deployed into some communities along the Ghana-Togo boarder such as Wudoaba, Korpeyia and Anoenu since Monday 22, June has raised eyebrows and awoken tension among the residents in these areas.

According to residents, the presence of the security personnel is intimidating and puts them in fear, preventing them from going about their daily activities with comfort.

The state of Western Togoland has penciled a letter go the national leaders to register their displeasure about the presence of the military personnel on their land that has already sparked anger between the natives of these areas. The leadership sent a stern warning to the government to withdraw these forces from their land.

The Group laments that the deployment on the northern frontiers in the wake of terrorist threats in Burkina Faso and other neighbouring countries is to achieve nothing other than intimidating people in the Volta Region which known to be the stronghold of the NDC.

The letter was signed by the Director of Bureau of National Communications of the Western Togoland.

A part of the letter reads, "Already some groups and individuals are registering their displeasure about the presence of these forces on our territory. We do not understand what might have occasioned such heavy presence since there has never been any official communique from the office of the government of Ghana to the leadership of Western Togoland before the deployment, " they indicated.

The group indicated that, they see this action by the government as an attack and show of power. They further claimed that if the government and national leaders remain adamant, then the appropriate steps would be taken. "We shall respond appropriately should there be any record of casualties," it stated.

Concluding the letter, the leaders asked the government to decipher this development for them to see make it clear if they are indeed beating war drums.

The latter part of the letter indicated, "If the government of Ghana is calling for war between her and Western Togoland, she should make it clear for everyone to know."

Read the full letter below:

The leader of an unanimous group in the Volta Region speaking to GhanaEye News has also rounded up 'missiles' calling for the right decision to be taken immediately. Speaking on GhanaEye News he said, "We the people of Volta Region want to send a strong warning to the military and the police sent to Aflao, we don't even know if they are real military men or party vigilantes, if they don't know and they misbehave, they will know that it's not all about physical strength... A word to the wise...."



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