The president of the Centre of Awareness Global Peace Mission (AGPM), Professor Stephen Duncan, has expressed a lot of displeasure over the Ghanaian judicial system’s inability to operate in fairness and equity, over the years.
In his speech at the just-ended 50th anniversary of the Judicial Service Staff Association (JUSAG) hosted at the University of Cape Coast (UCC), Professor Duncan implored the judges to act impartially, to eschew possible conflicts of interest, when it comes to solving electoral chaos.
He stated that an independent and impartial judicial system should address electoral disputes without taking sides and must uphold the law with a high level of sincerity.
“It is important for trust to be built among citizens, candidates and political parties to sustain confidence in the judicial system. We need to see an obvious separation of powers among the judiciary, legislature and the executive branches __ with no emotions attached,” the CEO of COA Research and Manufacturing Limited Company emphasized.
Professor Stephen Duncan went on to unveil special intentions to launch a blueprint for sustainable global peace, as he is, also, a peace ambassador.
The exposure will be held at the Accra International Conference Centre (AICC), on November 18, 2024, following instances whereby the blueprint had undergone several amendments over thirty-six years.
According to Professor Duncan, the policy in the blueprint will directly pose guidance on how to ensure sustainable peace and development together with encouraging stakeholders to adhere to making Ghana a better place to live in.
