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Security agencies, NSA, Kotoko meet as probe deepens into Pooley, Frimpong murders

IGP Christian Christian Tetteh Yohuno And NSA Boss Yaw Ampofo Ankrah.jpeg A photo of IGP Christian Christian Tetteh Yohuno and NSA boss Yaw Ampofo Ankrah

Fri, 17 Apr 2026 Source: www.ghanaweb.com

A renewed sense of urgency is sweeping through Ghana’s security and sporting institutions following a high-level meeting aimed at tackling two shocking events that have rattled the nation’s football community.

Behind closed doors at the Police Headquarters, top officials from the Ghana Police Service, the National Sports Authority (NSA), and representatives of Asante Kotoko convened for what insiders describe as a decisive and results-driven engagement.

At the heart of discussions were the ongoing investigations into the killing of a passionate Kotoko supporter known as Pooley and the fatal shooting of Berekum Chelsea footballer Dominic Frimpong.

Sources close to the meeting revealed that investigators have made significant breakthroughs, with intelligence pointing toward key suspects in both cases. Security officials are said to be tightening the net, with coordinated operations underway to ensure arrests are made swiftly.

The Inspector General of Police, alongside senior commanders, reaffirmed their commitment to delivering justice, stressing that no effort will be spared in tracking down those responsible.

The mood, according to participants, was one of cautious optimism—grounded in real progress but aware of the public’s demand for concrete results.



Beyond the investigations, the meeting signaled a turning point in how sporting events will be secured in Ghana.

Authorities are now pushing for a more integrated approach, combining intelligence gathering, visible policing, and strategic planning to prevent future incidents.



Enhanced matchday security, better coordination between agencies, and protection measures for players and fans are expected to be rolled out soon.

For many within the football fraternity, the tragedies have been a wake-up call. But with security agencies closing ranks and progress being made, there is growing belief that Ghana’s stadiums—and the passion that fills them—can once again be safe.



A full briefing on the outcomes of the meeting is expected to be released, potentially shedding more light on the breakthroughs and the path forward.

Source: www.ghanaweb.com