Duke Anim Debrah

Uplifting our communities through social justice advocacy and sustainable development initiatives. I envision an inclusive Ghana of diverse opportunities.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

@Twinsdntbeg_ She has taken picture with JM so what? w’abodam 😂

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

@ohiaehii @Twinsdntbeg_ e no be correct

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Just found Beaveron — a free trading chart with 20-year market replay, 1-second timeframe, and real-time Forex/Crypto/Futures. Free to use, no signup, no paywalls. https://t.co/YdSGtpGAUs

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

The responsibility for this crisis in S.A extends beyond individual perpetrators. When a government repeatedly fails to intervene and guarantee safety within its borders, that failure becomes part of the violence itself.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

The loss of governing control amid this xenophobic wave is not incidental — it raises serious questions about the government’s role, whether through action or deliberate inaction.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

@John_Matthew_T Amen

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

A strong state like Ghana must be transparent and trustworthy.

In the case of Frederick Kumi, aka Abu Trica, and the two persons arrested with him, Ghanaians deserve clarity.

If this is a cybercrime matter, why was a narcotics agency involved in the arrest and under what authority, and for what specific purpose?

In the arrest footage released, basic constitutional safeguards — including the right to be clearly informed of the reason for arrest and access to counsel — appear unclear. That alone raises questions the state must answer.

If two others were arrested alongside Mr. Kumi, what are the specific charges against them? It has been over 48 hours.

And if extradition is being considered, we must also ask: do we still have confidence in Ghana’s own justice system to handle serious crimes locally?

Transparency strengthens states. Silence weakens them.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Miranda warning is U.S. law, not Ghanaian law. In Ghana, the issue is the constitutional right to be informed of reasons for arrest and right to counsel (Article 14) and the caution before questioning under the Criminal and Other Offences (Procedure) Act.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

My concern isn’t the allegation. It’s the process.
Who arrested them? On what charge?
And why are people being held beyond 48 hours without clarity?

Justice must be firm — and lawful.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

My concern is not the headlines, it's the process and the two arrested alleged "accomplices" of Frederick Kumi aka Abu Trica.

If a Ghanaian is arrested, the law is clear:
1. Who arrested him?
2. On what charge?

Why are others being held beyond 48 hours without clarity?

Justice must be firm, but it must also be lawful.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

The issue is not whether Ken Ofori-Atta's charges are popular or unpopular.

The issue is whether the state is strong enough to pursue accountability.

If extradition is pursued, it must follow treaty, due process, and constitutional safeguards. Anything else weakens the very justice we claim to seek.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Abu Trica appearing in court today does not equal guilt. It means the legal process has started. There is a U.S. indictment, an arrest in Ghana, and a court now determining jurisdiction and possible extradition. Facts end there.

The law moves step by step, not by public pressure.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Crypto isn’t banned — but its promotion and operation must follow Ghana’s legal framework.

The SEC’s warning is simple: promote only what’s regulated or compliant. Anything less puts investors and influencers at risk.

This regulation is applaudable. 🙏🏾

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Ghana has tightened crypto rules under the new VASP law, and the SEC is warning influencers: don’t promote digital assets unless they’re licensed and compliant.

This isn’t fear — it’s protection for everyday investors, especially young people who can be misled by flashy marketing without understanding the risks.

#SEC 🙏🏾

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

If this account is accurate, then the issue is not politics — it is legality.

Under Ghanaian law, a company cannot apply for, receive, or contract a loan before it is incorporated and issued a certificate to commence business. At the time the loan application was submitted, Wontumi Farms Limited did not legally exist. A non-existent company cannot pass board resolutions or enter financial agreements.

That alone raises serious questions about due diligence, approval processes, and accountability. Any public or private institution that processed such an application failed basic checks. This matter deserves facts, documents, and consequences — not silence or spins.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

The Constitutional Review Committee has recommended extending the presidential term from four years to five yearswhile keeping the two-term limit and avoiding any third-term provision.

This is a recommendation, not law — it must still go through Parliament (where NDC is Majority and NPP is minority) and a required referendum before becoming part of the Constitution.

Could this be where it starts?

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Ghana Arbitration Centre tribunal has ruled that Justmoh Construction must return US$33.3 million to Ashanti Port Services in Boankra Inland Port dispute, plus interest if not paid quickly.

APSL, in turn, must pay Justmoh about US$7.1 million for work done. This shows that even big infrastructure disagreements can be settled by law and evidence, not propaganda.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

ECOWAS has an opportunity to set an important precedent.

While the case centres on specific firms, the bigger issue is this: Are businesses in ECOWAS states protected by predictable rules and fair processes?

🕸️Jobs, Growth, and Regional Cooperation.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

The petition to ECOWAS shows how West African states are expected to resolve disputes that affect citizens and investors.

Ghana and Nigeria must be able to invest in each other’s markets without fear of arbitrary interference.

If ECOWAS gets this right, it strengthens investor confidence across both regions -being Ghana and Nigeria.

[Duke Anim Debrah @anim_debrah]

Ghana has formally asked ECOWAS to look into alleged interference and harassment of Ghanaian businesses in Nigeria.

This is not tribal rhetoric or diplomat talk — it’s a legal and economic concern over how investors are treated across borders.

Fair treatment and predictable rules are the foundation of regional trade, investment and harmonic economic development.