ANG Cultura/Organização “TOP GB Internacional” pede apoio do Estado para representante o país em diferentes concursos de Miss internacionais ANG Sociedade/Diretor de Serviços de Estatística confirma que Bissau dispõe de maior densidade populacional do país com 457.564 habitantes AIP Lutte contre la drépanocytose: une experte plaide pour l’obligation du dépistage précoce ANG Saúde pública/Governo e Parceiros celebram hoje Dia Mundial de Luta contra o Paludismo ANG Politica/Coligação PAI/Terra Ranka acusa governo de ser “incapaz” de resolver problemas sociais AGP Guinée : Des étudiants de la 14ème promotion de l’Université de Sonfonia contestent les mentions portées sur leur diplôme AGP Guinée/CNT : Trois importants projets de loi adoptés par les conseilleurs nationaux AGP Guinée : Des investisseurs britanniques reçus par le ministre de l’Economie et des finances ANG 25 de Abril/Iniciativa da “Década do Retorno” exige Presidente de Portugal uma resposta sobre reparações de Guerra para colonização AGP Gabon : Le président Oligui Nguema inaugure l’École du Prytanée militaire de Lalala

Martin Amidu shouldn’t have surrendered- Occupy Ghana


  18 Novembre      49        Politique (25364),

 

Accra, Nov.18, GNA- Occupy Ghana, a social and political non-partisan pressure group, says it expected the former Special Prosecutor, Mr Martin Amidu, to have asserted his independence and not surrender to the executive.
“While the Constitution or statute may ‘give complete independence from government’, we expect that the persons appointed to those offices would also assert that independence whenever it is challenged.
“Without that, the legal provisions that grant independence would be surrendered to government control, and Ghana would be the ultimate loser for it,” the Group said in a press release on the resignation of the Special Prosecutor and subsequent acceptance of his resignation by the President.
It said the purpose behind independent institutions under the law was to preclude the exercise of arbitrary power and that it expected friction but it was important for each office holder to hold its ground so that in a healthy equilibrium, Ghanaians would be protected from “undue government authority.”
The group said it was happy when Mr Amidu, based on his “impeccable credentials” was nominated, vetted and appointed to the position and disappointed in both his resignation and subsequent acceptance of his resignation, which it said, “make it impossible for the decisions to be rescinded.”

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