A five-member committee established by President John Mahama is set to commence hearings today, Thursday, 15th May, to probe three petitions filed against the Chief Justice.
The committee, chaired by Supreme Court Justice Gabriel Scott Pwamang, was constituted in accordance with Article 146(6) of the 1992 Constitution.
Its establishment followed a determination of a prima facie case against the Chief Justice and was undertaken in consultation with the Council of State.
The committee is expected to convene three times a week and, upon the completion of its work, present its findings and recommendations to the President.
Chief Justice Gertrude Araba Esaaba Sackey Torkornoo is currently under investigation following five separate petitions alleging misconduct.
In response, President Mahama, after seeking advice from the Council of State, suspended Justice Torkornoo and set up a five-member panel to conduct a detailed inquiry into the allegations.
Member of Parliament for Bimbilla, Dominic Nitiwul, has dismissed a circulating video in which he… Read More
The government has unveiled a major overhaul of the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS), announcing… Read More
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, is expected to present a comprehensive report to President… Read More
The High Court in Accra has discharged Gregory Afoko and his co-accused, Asabke Alangdi, who… Read More
The Member of Parliament for the Kpandai Constituency, Mathew Nyindam, has filed an application at… Read More
The Parliamentary Committee on Sanitation and Water Resources of Ghana, led by the Member of… Read More