Policing, Police Powers and Crime in Ghana - Attu, Richard
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Policing in Ghana was originally organized by traditional authorities led by local kings or chiefs. This they did by employing unpaid messengers to carry executive and judicial functions in their respective communities. Professional policing was introduced by the British colonial authorities in 1831 under the colonial administrator, captain George Maclean, Governor of the then Gold Coast, recruited 129 men to patrol the trade routes between Ashanti and the Coast and to protect colonial merchants and officials around castle, where the governor lived. This book examines the current development…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Policing in Ghana was originally organized by traditional authorities led by local kings or chiefs. This they did by employing unpaid messengers to carry executive and judicial functions in their respective communities. Professional policing was introduced by the British colonial authorities in 1831 under the colonial administrator, captain George Maclean, Governor of the then Gold Coast, recruited 129 men to patrol the trade routes between Ashanti and the Coast and to protect colonial merchants and officials around castle, where the governor lived. This book examines the current development of policing in Ghana, police powers and crime in Ghana. Readers will find this book very useful especially people who are planning for a visit to Ghana shall have first hand information about policing in Ghana and their personal security and police protection in Ghana.
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Autorenporträt
Richard Attu wurde 1983 in einem kleinen Dorf namens Nkomi-Kajaji im Bezirk Sene East in Ghana als Sohn von Joseph Attu Ladan und der verstorbenen Susana Abena Bibio geboren. Derzeit ist er Kandidat für den Master of Law (LLM) an der University of London. Seinen Bachelor-Abschluss in Rechtswissenschaften erwarb er am Mountcrest University College.