Gomoa Ajumako installs new Asrahene to reduce land litigations  

By James Esuon 

Gomoa Ajumako (C/R), July 11, GNA- The Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Council has installed a new Asrahene to assist it in its efforts to reduce land litigation to its barest minimum to make the district peaceful and attractive for investors. 

Asrahene Nana Kwame Adu I lamented that land litigation had made Gomoa Ajumako and its environs one of the poorest areas, but it was not too late to reverse the negative trend to enable the town to come back strongly to become one of the best districts in the Central Region. 

“Gomoa Ajumako has large tracts of land which must be litigation-free for both local and foreign investors to invest to create wealth and jobs for the youth,” Nana Adu said. 

He made the call after he swore an oath of allegiance to Obrempong Yanful  Krampah XI, Divisional Chiefs, Queen mothers, Heads of Families at Gomoa Ajumako in the Gomoa West district of the Central Region. 

The Asrahene said the new position given to him by the Overlord of Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area would inspire and encourage him to move to resolve all related land matters at various police station, courts and even before Traditional Council amicably, out of courts. 

He pledged to team up and work closely with the security agencies in the area to ensure that peace prevailed within the Gomoa Ajumako Area. 

Nana Adu called on divisional chiefs, queenmothers, heads of family and kingmakers to co-operate with him so that all such matters would be settled. 

The Asrahene praised the Omanhen of Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area, Obrempong Yanful  Krampah XI for the honour done him and his family. 

He pledged to ensure that the area became peaceful as far as land matters were concerned. 

He urged the youth in the Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area and others to pursue education to the letter. 

Nana Adu cautioned them to endeavour to abstain from illicit drugs, excessive alcohol intake and other social vices which militate against their progress.  

GNA 

Edited by Alice Tettey/Benjamin Mensah