TRENDING

White Sox dominate Astros wire-to-wire to take 1-0 series lead in ALWC • Follow live: USMNT takes on Chile in friendly • Kessler talks up retooled Lakers' title hopes behind 'nasty' defense • 'EOCO attempted arrest of Baffour Awuah was unprofessional' — James Agalga • Mattingly's early move to Duran, 'our best guy,' backfires in loss • Ondo Commissioner to Inaugurate Projects at CHS Golden Jubilee • MSS Academy Graduates 56, Targets Youth Empowerment through Event Technology • YABATECH Urges Youths to Embrace Digital, Technical Skills, Create Opportunities • Exclusion, Inequality, Deepening Conflict, Insecurity in Nigeria, Says AUSS-NG • Choose Milk Campaign Launches National Essay Competition to Educate Pupils • 'Building a congregation of 20,000 will kill you' – Duncan-Williams tells young pastor • Ogundipe Seeks Sustainable, Harmonized Relationship between NUC, Professional Bodies • Akinpelumi Becomes Managing Partner at EVA Professionals • ERCAAN Inaugurates Abule-Osun Zone, Pledges Professionalism in Real Estate Sector • Liquidity surplus pushes banks’ CBN deposits to N6.28tn • Director’s death: Delta union demands transparent probe • New York: Zamfara showcases mineral resources assets • Man City’s £830m ‘sham’ contracts, disguised funding scheme exposed • Nigeria @66: Beyond flags and speeches • Another look at fiscal federalism • White Sox dominate Astros wire-to-wire to take 1-0 series lead in ALWC • Follow live: USMNT takes on Chile in friendly • Kessler talks up retooled Lakers' title hopes behind 'nasty' defense • 'EOCO attempted arrest of Baffour Awuah was unprofessional' — James Agalga • Mattingly's early move to Duran, 'our best guy,' backfires in loss • Ondo Commissioner to Inaugurate Projects at CHS Golden Jubilee • MSS Academy Graduates 56, Targets Youth Empowerment through Event Technology • YABATECH Urges Youths to Embrace Digital, Technical Skills, Create Opportunities • Exclusion, Inequality, Deepening Conflict, Insecurity in Nigeria, Says AUSS-NG • Choose Milk Campaign Launches National Essay Competition to Educate Pupils • 'Building a congregation of 20,000 will kill you' – Duncan-Williams tells young pastor • Ogundipe Seeks Sustainable, Harmonized Relationship between NUC, Professional Bodies • Akinpelumi Becomes Managing Partner at EVA Professionals • ERCAAN Inaugurates Abule-Osun Zone, Pledges Professionalism in Real Estate Sector • Liquidity surplus pushes banks’ CBN deposits to N6.28tn • Director’s death: Delta union demands transparent probe • New York: Zamfara showcases mineral resources assets • Man City’s £830m ‘sham’ contracts, disguised funding scheme exposed • Nigeria @66: Beyond flags and speeches • Another look at fiscal federalism

September 30, 2026|00:35

Back to Home

Legal System

Shamima Muslim defends constitutional rights of women facing court over hate speech

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

Deputy Presidential Spokesperson, Shamima Muslim has called for the constitutional rights of women facing legal proceedings to be respected, citing the case of senior nursing officer Salomey Awiti Bafoh, who is standing trial over her alleged connection to TikTok personality Barbara Asantewaa Kodua, popularly known as Ghana Jollof.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article