In a bid to ensure a peaceful and secure electoral process, the Election Security Task Force has engaged with the National Chief Imam and the Muslim community at the National Mosque in Kanda, Accra.
This meeting is part of the task force’s efforts to promote unity and peace among Ghanaians ahead of the December 7 polls.
Commissioner of Police, Alhaji Lansa Seidu, representing the Inspector-General of Police (IGP), assured the Muslim community of maximum security protection before, during, and after the elections.
He emphasized that the task force has put in place measures to ensure that Ghanaians can go about their daily routines on election day without any intimidation.
This meeting is not an isolated event, as the Election Security Task Force has been engaging with various stakeholders to promote peace and stability throughout the electoral process.
For instance, the National Chief Imam has been championing initiatives to educate youth within the Zongo community on the importance of staying away from election violence.
The Muslim community has been commended for their good behavior throughout the electoral process, and they have been encouraged to continue doing so.
The National Chief Imam’s efforts to promote peace and stability have been recognized, and his initiatives have been hailed as highly commendable.
Chief Superintendent Grace Ansah Akrofi, Head of Public Affairs Directorate at the Ghana Police Service, emphasized the importance of unity among Ghanaians ahead of the elections.
She noted that the Elections Security Task Force will continue to engage with all stakeholders to promote a sense of oneness and peace throughout the electoral process.
The Election Security Task Force’s engagement with the National Chief Imam and the Muslim community is a significant step towards ensuring a peaceful and secure electoral process.
-BY Daniel Bampoe
