NPP apologizes to UTV and disavows any involvement in studio invasion

Date:

According to the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP), neither it nor any of its members were involved in the invasion of UTV studios.

These people showed up in the studio to interrupt a live show in response to remarks made by one of the panelists.

16 people who are reportedly connected to the incident have already been detained by police.

In an interview with Citi News, the NPP’s director of communications, Richard Ahiagbah, stated that the party will work with the police to guarantee that those guilty are brought to justice.

“The party did not sanction anyone to go and disrupt the United Showbiz programme as was reported. We have moved swiftly to make an apology to them [UTV], and we are going to cooperate with the police to investigate the matter. We think that the attack is unacceptable, and it’s condemnable,” he said.

Meanwhile, the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) has condemned the attack and called on the Ghana Police Service (GPS) to prosecute the attackers.

The GJA in a statement issued on Sunday said it was informed that about “30 hooligans attacked the studios of the Accra-based private television station, and although the Police arrested some of them, others managed to escape.”

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

Finding solutions to everyday problems

Ghanaian developer’s free Gesture app lets users control a...

Courts resume normal sittings on Tuesday, November 10

The Office of the Judicial Secretary has directed all courts across the country to resume normal sittings on Tuesday, November 10, 2026, following the suspension of the industrial action by judicial service staff.

South Africa arrests nine foreigners allegedly heading to Russia-Ukraine war

South African police have arrested nine foreign nationals, aged between 20 and 26, who were allegedly preparing to fly out of the country to fight in the war between Russia and Ukraine.

ANC suffers worst local election result since end of apartheid

South Africa's governing African National Congress (ANC) has recorded its poorest showing in local elections since the end of apartheid, winning about 31 per cent of the national vote, down from 46 per cent in 2021.

More like this
Related