Online Radio    |    Contact Us    |    Submit Articles    |    Login    |    Classifieds    |    Real Estates    
Peace FM Online on Facebook Facebook
Peace FM Online on Twitter Twitter
Mobile
 
   Home   >   Social   >   201108   >   419 Fraudster Dupes Chinese Bank

 News Homepage >>
 Headlines
 Social
 Health
 Education
 Religion
 Technology
 Crime & Punishment
 Articles & Features
 Travel & Tourism
 Science & Environment
 Africa & International
 
 
 
 OTHERS
 Press Releases
 Meet The Press
 Announcements
 Speeches
 
 
 TRIVIA
 Rumour Mill
 
 
 
 
419 Fraudster Dupes Chinese Bank
 
Date: 22-Aug-2011       
 
Share Story
With Friends
Comments ( )    Email    Print
 
 
 
 
 
Related Stories
 
 
A Nigerian 419 fraudster, Anselem Cashile, who claims to be a Ghanaian from Kumasi, has been charged with stealing by an Accra Circuit Court.

Cashile, despite claiming to be from Kumasi, could not pronounce the name of city properly. His inability to correctly pronounce ‘Kumasi’ did not only force the audience in the courtroom to call him a liar, but also influenced the presiding judge, Patience Mills Tetteh, to tell him in the face that he was not a Ghanaian.

When asked which part of Kumasi he came from, the 419 man said he was from Ashanti, a suburb of Kumasi. He also mentioned his mother’s name as Naadiya and immediately added that “my mother said I am from Kumasi but I live in Nigeria.”

Even though the judge sensed the accused person was lying, she granted him a GH˘60,000 bail with three sureties, who must be Ghanaians.

The accused person, who pleaded not guilty, has been charged to report to the police every Monday. Court will sit on the case on September 9, 2011.

Prosecutor ASP Margaret Ayidaana Awuni, in her submissions, said the accused person, who had been operating an HFC bank account at the Ridge branch in Accra since 2007, on July 13, 2011 received $59,976 from the Bank of China, which he withdrew periodically.

According to Stephen Ofori Darkwah, the Operations Manager of the bank and also the complainant, on August 3, 2011 the bank received a message that the $59,976.00 was mistakenly sent to Cashile’s account and that it need to be returned.

According to the complainant, the message was apparently received after the accused had withdrawn a larger portion of the money, adding that only $281.55 remained.

The accused person, sensing danger, was said to have resurfaced at the bank and requested that his account be closed and a new one opened for him, an action which led to his arrest by the bank, after which he was handed over to the Adabraka Police Station.

According to the prosecutor, during police investigations, the accused maintained that he was innocent but only used his account to receive the money for one Appiah Uchey, who is at large.

The accused person is yet to assist the police to apprehend the alleged suspect for questioning.
 
 
 
Source: Henrietta Abayie/D-Guide
 
 
 

Comments ( ): Post Your Comments >>

 
 
 
 
Disclaimer: Opinions expressed here are those of the writers and do not reflect those of Peacefmonline.com. Peacefmonline.com accepts no responsibility legal or otherwise for their accuracy of content. Please report any inappropriate content to us, and we will evaluate it as a matter of priority.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
Other Social Stories
More Social Stories>>