NACOC Declares 48-Year-Old Frank Danquah Wanted Over Suspected Narcotics Offences
The Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC) has declared 48-year-old Frank Danquah wanted over his alleged involvement in suspected narcotics-related offences.
According to a public notice issued by the Commission on Tuesday, September 22, 2026, Danquah was born on September 11, 1978.
NACOC is appealing to members of the public who may have information about his whereabouts to assist law enforcement authorities in locating him.
The Commission has provided a toll-free hotline, 0800 307 307, for members of the public to submit information that could assist with the search.
However, NACOC did not disclose the specific offence for which Danquah is wanted in its public notice.
The development forms part of the Commission’s wider efforts to track individuals wanted in connection with suspected violations of Ghana’s narcotics-control laws.
NACOC’s official wanted-persons records indicate that individuals may be sought over alleged offences covered under the Narcotics Control Commission Act, 2020 (Act 1019). These include offences relating to the unlawful possession or control of narcotic drugs, prohibited business involving narcotic drugs and other violations covered by the legislation.
The Commission has urged anyone with credible information about the whereabouts of persons on its wanted list to contact the appropriate authorities.
NACOC says information provided by members of the public is treated confidentially, while its toll-free line remains available for reports concerning wanted persons.
The announcement involving Danquah comes amid increased attention on narcotics-related investigations in Ghana and the work of law enforcement agencies to identify and apprehend persons suspected of violating the country’s drug-control laws.
However, the Commission has not stated that Danquah is connected to any of the other high-profile narcotics investigations currently being reported in Ghana.
His inclusion on the wanted list therefore only establishes that NACOC is seeking him in connection with suspected narcotics-related offences. It does not by itself amount to a finding of guilt, and any allegations against him would have to be established through the appropriate legal process.
Authorities are expected to continue efforts to locate Danquah as part of the investigation.
Members of the public with relevant information are being encouraged to provide it directly to NACOC through the Commission’s official channels rather than taking matters into their own hands.
The development highlights the role of public cooperation in assisting law enforcement agencies with investigations involving persons who are being sought in connection with alleged offences.
Source: Thepressradio.com
