Ga Mantse King Tackie Teiko Tsuru II Unhurt and Stable After Road Accident in Oti Region

King Tackie Teiko Tsuru II, the Ga Mantse, has been confirmed safe and in stable condition following a road accident in the Oti Region during the early hours of Thursday, February 19, 2026. The incident occurred at Pai-Katanga while the traditional ruler was returning to Accra. Despite his vehicle being involved in the accident, the King escaped without injury and is reported to be in good spirits. The Ghana Police Service responded promptly to the scene to provide assistance and ensure the safety of the King and his entourage.

The Ga Mantse was on his way back from a significant visit to Tamale, where he had honored an invitation from the Overlord of Dagbon, Ya Na Abukari II. This diplomatic journey was part of a strategic effort to strengthen ties and promote unity among Ghana’s traditional leaders across different regions. The visit underscored the King's commitment to national cohesion, making his safe return a matter of high importance to both the Ga State and the wider Ghanaian community.

While the specific cause of the accident has not yet been detailed, the swift intervention of the Ghana Police Service helped manage the situation effectively. Initial reports indicate that the King’s physical health was not compromised, allowing him to maintain his composure following the shock of the event. The news of his safety has brought significant relief to his subjects and well-wishers who had expressed concern upon hearing of the early morning mishap.

This incident highlights the ongoing efforts of Ghana’s traditional authorities to bridge regional divides through physical visits and dialogue, even amidst the challenges of long-distance travel. As King Tackie Teiko Tsuru II continues his journey to the capital, the focus remains on his recovery from the ordeal and the continuation of his mission for national unity. Further updates regarding the circumstances of the crash are expected as the police finalize their investigations into the incident.