Myjoyonline News
 Home Page
 General News
 Business
 Politics
 Sports
 Health
 Education
 Articles/Features
 Science & Technology
 Entertainment
 Travel/Tourism
 Africa & International
 Nations Cup 2008
 
 
Three children died of suffocation
Previous Page
 
 
 
 
 
 
Post-mortem results on the three children who were found dead in a KIA Sportage vehicle, with registration number GR 7755 R, at Anyaa, a suburb of Accra, on February 4, 2009 indicate that the kids died of asphyxia (suffocation).

Richard Bonna, Jackson Nti and Kwaw Frimpong were found dead in the vehicle, which was parked at an abandoned fitting workshop.

The post-mortem was conducted by Dr Marcia Maria Cruz of the Police Hospital on February 9, 2009.

The verbal result of the post-mortem on the three kids who also died under similar circumstances at Alogboshie near Achimota, on February 2, 2009 also showed that they died from causes consistent with heat stroke.

The pathologist, Dr L. Adusei of the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital is, however, awaiting toxicology examination results from the Ghana Standards Board before writing a full report on the cause of the death of Gabriel Kwofie, his cousin, Edem Asimenu, and their friend, Isaac Annoh, who were found dead in an abandoned car, with registration number GR 3656 R, parked in the house of one of their neighbours.

The Director of Public Affairs of the Ghana Police Service, DSP Kwesi Ofori, told the Daily Graphic that the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) was doing everything possible to conclude its investigations.

He discounted rumours that the death of children started this year.

According to him, a similar incident happened in Kumasi on March 5, 2008 in which two kids, Fatao lssaka and Kausa Alhassan, died in a taxi, with registration number GT 5488 S.

He said although the bodies of those two children were removed from the taxi and dumped 20 metres away from the taxi, investigations, later revealed that the children had died in the car, as finger impressions, of the children matched those in the car.

"A careful examination of the cab revealed some fresh finger impressions on the driver's door and on both sides of the front glasses. A further careful examination of the impressions indicated to us (police) that they were those of children, and probably of the two kids,” he said.

DSP Kwesi Ofori said investigations into such matters took time and, therefore, appealed for public co-operation and support.


Source: Daily Graphic



       

 
  Popular Stories


Search Our Website
 
 
 
OTHER NEWS STORIES
   Suspected murderer arrested
   ARS leaders urged to unite
   No weapon surrendered in Tamale
   Anas dares to shred spa director in court
   Billion dollars wasted on water projects
   TB Joshua uprooted
   Three children died of suffocation
   CFC drags Presby Church to court
   Mental health in crisis, only 4 doctors in public service
   Pratt calls on CPP to rise above individual ambitions
   Stop illegal escorts - police
   Weija dam faces serious danger
   50 Ghanaians detained in Turkey
   Central Regional marks world water day
   Christians’ weapons are prayer and fasting