Founder and leader of the Prophetic Hill Chapel, Nigel Gaisie has narrated how Superintendent George Lysander Asare, one of the senior police officers involved in the leaked tape purportedly plotting to oust the Inspector General of Police, allegedly abused his rights and verbally attacked former president John Dramani Mahama years ago.
According to Mr. Gaisie, he had made a divine declaration which the police officer was not pleased with.
He claimed Superintendent Asare, who was then a commander at Mile 7 invited him to answer questions over the prophecy and subsequently instructed him to report to the police station every day and night, which he heeded.
However, whenever he reported to the station, he alleged, Supt. Asare would keep him there for long hours during which he would subject him to verbal abuse and make disparaging remarks about the former president.
“He will ask me to report day and night, waste all my productive hours at Mile 7 Police station. For all the hours ,he will keep me at the station, its verbal abuse upon verbal abuse, the former president of Ghana was the major point of his focus,” he stated in post on social media.
“A professional police man in the Ghanaian police uniform in his office will insult me and the former president of Ghana”.
He added that the police officer would also leak their private conversation to ‘Boiling Point’, a political talk show on an NPP affiliated Oman FM based in Accra, whose presenters and guests would take turns to denigrate him and Mr. Mahama.
Nigel Gaisie made this allegation while reacting to the decision of the police service to interdict Superintendent Asare, COP Alex Mensah and Superintendent Emmanuel Eric Gyebi.
He said while he is not rejoicing over the predicament of the police officer, others in position of authority should learn valuable lessons from his experience with the officer and not mistreat those under them.
The Ghana Police Service, yesterday, announced the interdiction of all the 3 police officers caught on tape allegedly plotting to remove the IGP, Dr. George Akuffo-Dampare.
The move, the service said, was to make way for the commencement of disciplinary proceedings into their conduct in line eitj the Police Service regulation.
But hours after the announcement, the police issued another statement, backtracking its decision.
According to the statement, it has put the interdiction on hold in order not to prejudice the ongoing probe by the Adhoc Committee of Parliament.
