Residents in Madina, Adenta, Oyarefa, Teiman, Ayi Mensa, and more than 70 other areas are safeguarded from eviction after a Supreme Court ruling.
Residents in Madina, Adenta, Oyarefa, Teiman, Ayi Mensa, and more than 70 other areas are safeguarded from eviction after a Supreme Court ruling. Individuals who purchased land from the Numo Nmashie Family, particularly in the 70 affected regions, are assured they won't lose possession. To regularize their status, those who acquired land from the Numo Nmashie Family in Teshie are advised to engage in new agreements with relevant authorities. The Supreme Court's decision, declaring Numo Nmashie Family's claim to over 72,000 acres invalid, means new owners will negotiate tenancy agreements with current occupants. The Boi Stool, victorious in the 40-year legal battle for 543 acres, is pursuing the court's directive to the Lands Commission for the removal of registrations linked to Numo Nmashie Family. The recent Supreme Court clarification emphasizes that Numo Nmashie Family cannot assert ownership of 70 villages spanning 72,000 acres, overturning a 1982 Court of Appeal decision based on fraudulent information. The court directs the Lands Commission to revoke registrations and certificates related to the disputed land. Third parties tied to Numo Nmashie Family are instructed to recognize Boi Stool and relevant families as landlords. Villages impacted by the ruling include Peduase, Obuom, Nsakye, Agyemanti, and many others, reaffirming the March 22, 2023 Supreme Court judgment in favor of Boi Stool and 13 others.

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