The Ghana Journalist Association (GJA) is currently investigating an alleged breach of journalism ethics by Onua FM/TV, prompted by a formal complaint from the Ghana Armed Forces (GAF).

The inquiry was initiated following an initial complaint from the National Media Commission (NMC) to the National Communications Authority (NCA), urging the suspension of Onua FM/TV's authorization due to multiple ethical violations, as reported by classfmonline.

The President of GJA, Albert Dwumfour, disclosed this information during a meeting with the Chief of Defence Staff in Accra.

He said: "The military has petitioned GJA on some issues relating to Onua FM/TV, and we, the GJA, per the constitution of the association, chapters 40, 41 to 42, gives us the authority to refer such petitions to our ethics and disciplinary council."

"So, we have referred the complaints to our ethics and disciplinary council. We will wait for recommendations from the council on the petition. We will investigate; they know how to go about it,” he added.

He further said: "These are experienced, veteran journalists. So, we don’t want to show them what to do. I believe that they will do the right thing, and once we receive the recommendations, the GJA will make our position known to the public as well as the military high command."