John Kwadwo Apea noted that even though his office was not aware of the Ghana pageant, steps could have been taken to recognise Miss Commonwealth Ghana.
The Africa Representative of The Royal Commonwealth Society (RCS) says they could have accredited the Miss Commonwealth Ghana pageant had it not been the scandals that have rocked it.
John Kwadwo Apea noted that even though his office was not aware of the Ghana pageant, steps could have been taken to recognise Miss Commonwealth Ghana.
Mr Apea further expressed that “we as an organisation wouldn't mind rendering our support to the pageant. If the current allegations hadn't been,” made against them we could have helped them.
When asked what the sanctions would have been should the pageant be affiliated to the Commonwealth of Nations with regards to the current issue, he stated that “the organisers would have been subjected to severe sanctions as per our code of ethics.
Runner up of this year’s edition of the pageant, Nana Ama Essien recently narrated her alleged torture at a shrine in Koforidua in the Eastern region after organisers of the event took her and some others to a shrine to fish out who stole ¢500 that got lost in the pageantry’s house.
Meanwhile, a Koforidua Circuit Court presided over by Mercy Adai Kotei last Wednesday granted a ¢30,000 bail with two sureties to the CEO of the Miss Commonwealth beauty pageant, Princess Duncan and one Isaac Evra for the roles they played in the assault of a former contestant of the pageant.
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