Ghana Police Offer GH¢1 Million Reward for Fugitive Mark Agingre Over Multiple Murders
The Ghana Police Service has announced a GH¢1 million reward for information leading to the arrest of Mark Agingre, a fugitive wanted in connection with a series of alleged murders and violent crimes in the Upper East Region. The announcement has sent shockwaves through the local community, which has long lived under fear due to the suspect’s reported crime spree.
According to police reports, Agingre, believed to be from Binduri, is linked to multiple homicide cases spanning several years. Authorities have described him as dangerous and warned that he should not be approached by civilians. The bounty is intended to encourage citizens with knowledge of his whereabouts to come forward and assist law enforcement.
“We are calling on anyone who can provide credible information on the location of Mark Agingre to contact the nearest police station or the Criminal Investigations Department (CID),”
a police statement said.
The GH¢1 million reward will be granted upon verification that the information provided directly leads to the fugitive’s arrest and successful prosecution. Police have assured informants that their identities will be protected, emphasizing the importance of public cooperation in bringing the suspect to justice.
Local residents have welcomed the bold move by the police. Many in Binduri and surrounding towns have described years of living in fear and uncertainty due to the alleged violent activities of Agingre. “This reward shows the government is serious about ending the reign of terror,” one community leader remarked.
Authorities have also intensified patrols and surveillance across the Upper East Region, working closely with neighboring districts to prevent the suspect from moving freely. Community policing initiatives have been highlighted as critical in these efforts, as residents are encouraged to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activities.
Criminologists note that offering financial incentives for information on fugitives has been effective in several cases across Ghana, especially when combined with local community engagement. It also signals that law enforcement is committed to holding perpetrators accountable, regardless of their mobility or influence.
The police reiterate that Mark Agingre is considered extremely dangerous and urge the public not to attempt apprehension. Anyone with credible tips should report immediately to the nearest police station or the CID headquarters.
This high-profile bounty underscores the Ghana Police Service’s determination to maintain public safety, uphold justice, and reassure communities affected by violent crime. The move has sent a clear message: those who commit violent crimes will face consequences, and the public’s cooperation is essential in ending criminal activities.
Source: thepressradio.com
