Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu, Deputy Communications Minister Mohammed Adams Sukparu Involved in Road Accident
Accra, Ghana- Education Minister Hon. Haruna Iddrisu and Deputy Minister for Communications and Digital Technology, Hon. Mohammed Adams Sukparu, were in a convoy accident on Tuesday on the Bolgatanga–Tumu Road.
A statement from the Minister for Education's office on 12 February 2026 said both ministers are stable and getting the medical care they need.
The statement indicated that, earlier that day, the ministers and their respective teams were en route to official engagements marking the 40th anniversary celebrations of Tumu College of Education and Jahan College of Education in the Upper West Region when the accident occurred.
All those in the convoy are stable and getting the medical care they need, the statement said.
The Office of the Minister expressed appreciation to emergency responders, health professionals, and members of the public who provided swift assistance following the incident. It added that further updates would be communicated as necessary.
The incident has drawn public concern due to the ministers’ prominent roles, but confirmation of their stable conditions has provided reassurance.
Read Also
Transport Minister Joseph Bukari Nikpe says Boankra Inland Port Phase One is 83% complete as government pushes concessionaire for earlier delivery.
Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu and Deputy Communications Minister Mohammed Adams Sukparu involved in Bolgatanga–Tumu road accident; both stable.
Two students arrested over Eastern Region rape and stabbing incident; GES bans three senior high schools from sports activities for two years.
Speaker Alban Bagbin directs reintroduction of the anti-LGBTQ bill and dual citizenship amendment as Parliament prepares for renewed debate.
Education Minister Haruna Iddrisu urges UTAG and senior staff to end strike action, citing GH¢396m paid toward Tier Two pension arrears.
President Mahama swears in APRM Governing Council as Ghana prepares for second-generation peer review at the African Union Summit in Addis Ababa.
KNUST has confirmed the death of a second-year Agribusiness student after he reportedly fell from a hostel in Ayeduase. University authorities say police investigations are ongoing as counselling support is deployed for affected students.
Ghana’s Parliament has passed the 24-Hour Economy Authority Bill, providing legal backing for the NDC’s flagship policy aimed at job creation, industrial revival, and economic transformation.
Ghana’s Minority Chief Whip Frank Annoh-Dompreh warns Parliament that rising food prices are pushing the cost of living beyond reach for ordinary households, urging urgent government action.
The Ghana Police Service has issued new guidelines on approved uniforms for private security operators, warning that any attire resembling state security uniforms is illegal and punishable by law.
Majority Leader Mahama Ayariga explains in Parliament why Ghana’s 24-hour economy requires an authority to coordinate production, labour, and supply chains.
Parliament erupts in heated debate as MPs clash over the 24-Hour Economy Authority Bill, with sharp exchanges between Majority and Minority members.
President Mahama holds bilateral talks at Zambia’s State House, highlighting historic ties, economic reforms, mining cooperation, and strong diaspora relations.
President Mahama begins official visit to Zambia with visa waiver agreement allowing Ghanaians and Zambians to travel freely, alongside eight cooperation MoUs.
Transport Minister Joseph Bukari Nikpe has defended government’s decision to rename Kotoka International Airport as Accra International Airport amid public debate.
NIA introduces revised charges for Ghana Card registration and related services starting February 2, 2026, citing rising operational costs.
The court has discharged Frederick Kumi, known as Abu Trica, and two others after the state withdrew charges. They were later re-arrested by the Narcotics Control Commission.
Ghana’s Health Minister says the Labour Exchange Programme will reduce the backlog of 80,000 unemployed health professionals as 130 workers depart for Antigua.