Accra High Court Revokes Bail of NPP Abronye DC For Violating Bail Terms
- The Accra High Court ordered the remand of the Bono Regional Chairman of the New Patriotic Party, Kwame Baffoe, in police custody
- Also known as bronye DC failed to comply with a court directive requiring him to surrender his passport as part of his bail conditions
- The politician was absent from court when the ruling was delivered regarding his ongoing criminal case for false publication
The Accra High Court has ordered the remand of the Bono Regional Chairman of the New Patriotic Party, Kwame Baffoe, popularly known as Abronye DC, in police custody.
Source: UGC
The court issued the directive after the politician reportedly failed to comply with an explicit instruction requiring him to surrender his passport as part of his bail conditions in an ongoing criminal case.
Kwame Baffoe was completely absent from the courtroom when the final ruling was delivered by the judge.
The prominent Bono Regional Chairman is currently facing a serious charge of false publication in a legal case brought against him directly by the State.
Abronye DC reportedly violates bail terms
In May 2026, the High Court granted him bail after he had earlier been remanded following his initial arraignment on the criminal charge.
As a core part of the official bail conditions, he was explicitly directed by the judge to deposit his passport with the court.
However, his total failure to comply with that mandatory directive prompted the high court to officially revoke the relief granted previously and order his immediate remand in police custody.
The unexpected judicial development has triggered a lot of conversation within political circles and among citizens monitoring accountability in the country.
The X post below provides more details on the court’s decision to remand NPP’s Abronye DC.
Gabby Otchere-Darko speaks on Abrony's case
Earlier, YEN.com.gh reported that a leading member of the NPP, Gabby Otchere-Darko, had defended Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin over his criticism of a judge in the Abronye DC case.
He insisted the issue goes beyond partisan politics, urging it be viewed within the broader context of protecting constitutional rights and civil liberties.
His comments intensified public debate over the balance between judicial authority, due process, and freedom of expression in Ghana.
Source: YEN.com.gh
