Ghana news briefing
‘Don’t rush to scrap it’ – Victor Adawudu defends criminal offensive conduct law

Speaking on JoyNews’ PM Express on Tuesday, Mr Adawudu argued that the law should remain in place as a deterrent, especially in the era of social media, where he believes offensive and abusive speech has become widespread.“I think that whilst this law should be there to serve as a deterrent to others, people who say unprintable things, it is for the people to know that when I do anything which is misguided, unguided, or say unprintable words, there is a law that can catch up.”Rejecting suggestions that the law criminalises free speech, Mr Adawudu said many online publications now go beyond legitimate expression.
This is a summary of the original articles listed below. Always read the source articles for the full context. GhanaSummary does not create or modify the news — we summarise and link to original publishers.
Original sources
1 reportsMore stories
View all news
BoG warns rejecting cedi coins is criminal offence

MTN GHANA REAFFIRMS COMMITMENT TO EMPOWERING COMMUNITIES THROUGH CONNECTIVITY AND COLLABORATION

Canada’s ‘powerful’ dairy sector is in Trump’s trade crosshairs

Salma Chief backs government to revoke mining leases of Adamus Resources permanently

Foden signs new four-year Man City contract

Old Wealth, New Rules: The Battle Over Power and Justice in Kazakhstan
Don’t stop here