<\/p>\n
Former Member of Parliament for Tamale Central, Inusah Fuseini, has weighed in on the longstanding Bawku conflict, urging stakeholders to embrace the realities of modern-day Ghana and pursue restorative justice as a pathway to lasting peace.<\/p>\n
According to him, demographic shifts and historical injustices must be acknowledged and addressed if genuine reconciliation is to be achieved.<\/p>\n
Fuseini emphasised that the focus should now be on finding a sustainable and just resolution that reflects current realities, rather than clinging to outdated power structures.<\/p>\n
\u201cA lot of things have happened. The Kusasis have grown big, and in Bawku, they have outnumbered the Mumprusis by far. Even as Ghanaians, when we were under British rule, a time came and we said enough is enough.<\/p>\n
\u201cThere can only be one solution to this problem, which is a realization of the realities of modern-day Ghana and restorative justice. That is what the Otumfuo should be looking at,\u201d he stated.<\/p>\n
He also called on the Mamprusi community to consider what concessions they would be willing to make in light of the changes.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhat is it that the Mamprusis will accept in place of Bawku. Because for a long time they were keeping the reins, and they are going to lose out. So, what will they accept to let go,\u201d he added.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, Inspector General of Police (IGP), Christian Tetteh Yohuno, April 11, made a passionate appeal to the youth of Bawku, urging them to cease hostilities and embrace peace.<\/p>\n
As an incentive, he announced plans to prioritise the youth of Bawku in the upcoming police recruitment.<\/p>\n
\nBawku Violence: Victims thank IGP for peace efforts<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n