Dr. Asamoah highlighted that these conflicts, which have escalated in recent years, are primarily driven by disputes over land ownership, chieftaincy titles, resource allocation, and political affiliations.

He pointed out that regions like Bawku in the Upper East, Nkwanta in Oti, and parts of the Northern, Bono East, and Volta regions have been particularly affected, with such conflicts resulting in loss of lives, destruction of property, displacement of people, and disruptions to economic activities.

In a statement on the floor of Parliament, Dr. Fred Kyei Asamoah proposed several solutions to address this worrying trend.

He identified historical grievances, ambiguous borders, political interference, and the failure of conflict management mechanisms as key factors driving tribal conflicts in Ghana.

He emphasized that the lack of holistic policies addressing socio-economic disparities further exacerbates these disputes.

As a representative of the people, he urged Parliament to act urgently, stressing that these challenges can only be resolved through a collaborative approach.

The MP proposed some measures to address the concerns.

According to him, traditional leaders, Regional and District Security Councils, and other local stakeholders should be empowered with the necessary resources and training for effective dispute resolution.

He says clear and enforceable guidelines should be developed to address land disputes and chieftaincy disagreements.

An early warning and response system should be established to detect and address potential flashpoints before they escalate.

The use of technology, intelligence gathering, and proactive community participation can help prevent conflicts from escalating.

Increased efforts should be made to educate citizens on the harmful effects of tribal conflicts while promoting unity, tolerance, and peaceful coexistence through civic education and media campaign.

Dr. Kyei Asamoah bemoans that many of these conflicts stem from economic hardship and competition over scarce resources.

Dr. Kyei Asamoah stressed that addressing tribal conflicts requires a comprehensive approach involving governance reforms, economic interventions, and community-driven initiatives.

He called on Parliament and all stakeholders to take immediate action to ensure long-term peace and national stability.