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JB Danquah Murder Trial: DSP Sarpong’s ‘Coercion’ Led Me to Confess Guilt to IGP Dampare – Sexy Don Don

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Daniel Asiedu, also known as Sexy Don Don, the main suspect in the 2016 murder case of a Member of Parliament, has implicated three prominent police officers during his trial.

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The individuals mentioned by Asiedu include the current Inspector-General of Police, George Akuffo Dampare,

Superintendent of Police Kofi Sarpong, and retired SP Afia Tenge. Asiedu claimed that these officers were present at the time of his arrest for the alleged murder of Joseph Boakye Danquah, a lawmaker for Abuakwa North, on February 8, 2016.

During cross-examination, Asiedu asserted that he was not at the murder scene. Instead, he recounted spending the evening at Agbogboloshie, where he engaged in sexual activity with a call girl.

He claimed that a pimp associated with the call girl threatened him in his absence. Asiedu intended to report the threat at the Accra Central police station but was advised to seek resolution through the pimp’s superior, Adotey, who turned out to be a police informant.

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Credit: https://newscentral.africa

Asiedu alleged that Adotey led him to the police station, where he was subsequently arrested as a murder suspect.

He further stated that his initial admission of guilt was made under duress after DSP Sarpong violently attacked him in an engine room to coerce confessions before IGP Dampare and Afia Tenge.

Asiedu’s account during cross-examination included details of his interaction with Adotey, the police commander, and the subsequent questioning by IGP Dampare. He claimed that he was subjected to physical violence by DSP Sarpong, who threatened his life if he didn’t comply with the demands.

Asiedu admitted to kneeling down and begging for mercy after being assaulted, expressing fear of making decisions that could lead to fatal consequences. He stated that he ultimately agreed to the demands in hopes of clarifying the situation later.

The presiding judge, Lydia Osei Marfo, adjourned the trial to May 29 for the continuation of Asiedu’s testimony.


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