Police Invites Sarkodie Over Stolen Car
Its Sarkodie in the house of Latest Ghana as police invites him over a stolen car.
Sarkodie
Award-winning rap artiste Sarkodie is helping the police with
investigations into reports that he attempted to register an Infinity
Saloon car which had been reported stolen and put on a surveillance
list.
The musician was invited by the police in Accra on Wednesday but was granted bail after questioning.
Starr Fm, breaking the news, said Sarkodie went to the
station with his lawyer and that investigations into the car theft were
in full swing.
NEWS-ONE gathered that Sarkodie bought the
unregistered and slightly used car from a car dealer without knowing
that the vehicle was under surveillance and had been reported stolen.
The musician, after using the car for a while, attempted registering it at the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA).
He did not know that the various DVLA offices in the country had been
alerted to inform the police the moment an attempt was made by anyone
to register the vehicle. Officials there consequently alerted the police
and they took over the case immediately.
“We had information that Sarkodie was going to register a stolen car
so we immediately followed it up and we invited him for questioning and
he complied so as we speak, investigations are still ongoing into the
matter,” Public Relations Officer of the Police, CID Joseph Benefo
Darkwah, was quoted by Starr Fm to have confirmed the incident.
There had not been any official comment from Sarkodie and his team as at press time yesterday.
It is difficult for buyers of slightly used cars that have been
imported into the country to detect at the point of sale whether the car
is a stolen one or not, especially when it had already been allowed
into the country, cleared from the port and most probably the requisite
import taxes paid.
It is often at the point of registration to get a licensed number plate that such thefts are detected.
Source: http://www.dailyguideghana.com/police-invites-sarkodie-over-car-theft/
Saturday, 10 October 2015
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