The appeal comes in response to rising tensions over the ownership and use of portions of land between the two communities—a situation the chief fears could escalate into violence if not properly managed.

Addressing residents and opinion leaders in Boinso, Nana Miah cautioned that land-related conflicts have the potential to trigger long-term instability and loss of lives. He stressed the need for restraint and dialogue to prevent any future calamity in the municipality.

He further urged the Ghana Police Service, local political leaders, and other security agencies to intensify patrols in the area to deter acts that could disrupt the peace.

READ ALSO:

• Nana Hemaa releases emotion-driven highlife single “Red Mebone A Nesen”
• Development in Ahafo set to improve in 2026 – Deputy Chief Imam
• Rosenior agrees to become Chelsea manager
• Man City increase interest in Palace captain Guehi