Ghana Is Much Safer Today Than in 2025 – Interior Minister Muntaka

Ghana’s Interior Minister, Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak, has stated that the country is much safer today than it was in 2025, highlighting what he considers improvements in the country’s security situation.

The minister made the statement during an appearance on the Super Morning Show, where he discussed security-related issues and the state of safety across the country.

According to Muntaka, the current security situation reflects progress compared with the conditions that prevailed in 2025. His comments come amid public interest in the government’s efforts to tackle crime, maintain law and order, and protect residents in communities across Ghana.

Security remains a major concern for Ghanaians, with citizens expecting the government and security agencies to take effective measures to address criminal activities and ensure that people can go about their daily activities without fear.

The Interior Ministry plays a central role in coordinating the country’s internal security arrangements. It works with agencies such as the Ghana Police Service, the Ghana Immigration Service, the Ghana Prisons Service and other institutions responsible for maintaining public safety and enforcing the law.

The minister’s remarks are likely to draw attention to the government’s assessment of its security efforts and the measures being implemented to address threats to public safety.

However, the claim that Ghana is safer today than it was in 2025 would require supporting evidence, including comparable crime statistics, reports of violent incidents and other security indicators covering the relevant periods.

Such information would help establish whether the reported improvement is reflected in the experiences of residents and the performance of security agencies across different parts of the country.

While the minister has expressed confidence in the country’s current security situation, the effectiveness of security measures is ultimately an issue that can be assessed through available data, law enforcement reports and the experiences of citizens.