The article posted on SpyGhana.com on Oct. 24 entitled ?Ghana Prez John Mills Was Poisoned, Reuters Reports? falsely and inaccurately?attributed information to a ?Reuters Senior West Africa reporter Abdul Aziz Anchor in Accra.?
SpyGhana.com has been informed that Reuters did not report any of the information attributed to it in this false article and does not have a reporter by this name in Accra, West Africa, or elsewhere.
Reuters is committed to accuracy, fairness and bias-free journalism. We regret any confusion this may have caused.
NO where did the son of the late President, Samuel Atta Mills, indicate that his father was poisoned.
We have concluded that the story is flagrantly false and inaccurate.
Essentially the story was an unfortunate fabrication that should not have been published by any responsible media platform.
We at?SpyGhana.com apologies for giving such an article space in our medium. The article was published due to the indiscretion of one of our reporters, who should have known better.
Internal investigations will commence as to what disciplinary measures should be taken against him.
Henceforth, we will do lots of background checks on news stories, and opinion articles as we look to find and report the truth, fairly, honestly and unfailingly.
SpyGhana.com?remains committed to abiding by truth, accuracy and fairness as the cardinal principles of good journalism.
Signed:
Mrs. Mushura – Editor
