University of Ghana Investigates Gyampo & Domfeh After TV Altercation! [Nov 2025] (2026)

The University of Ghana has initiated internal processes following a heated media altercation between two of its senior members, Professor Ransford Gyampo and Dr. George Domfeh. The incident, which occurred on November 15, 2025, during a TV3 talk show called 'The Key Points', has sparked a series of events that have captured public attention. But here's where it gets controversial... The disagreement between the two academics escalated into a near-physical confrontation, with one of them recording the off-screen exchange and sharing it on social media. This video, which shows an aggressive Dr. Domfeh being restrained from approaching Prof. Gyampo, has since gone viral. The university management, in response, has invoked the University of Ghana Statutes (2024) and the Code of Conduct for Academic Senior Members (2011) to review the conduct of both parties. But this is where it gets interesting... In a Facebook post, Prof. Gyampo wrote that he was aware of a plan to send 'little minds' to attack them during important discussions on TV. He also mentioned that he and Dr. Domfeh have the resilience to deal with such situations. However, Dr. Domfeh responded the next day, questioning the authenticity of the video and suggesting that Prof. Gyampo had edited it to his advantage. He also claimed that Prof. Gyampo had attempted to physically assault him, a claim Prof. Gyampo denied. The situation escalated further when Prof. Gyampo threatened to sue Dr. Domfeh for defamation. But here's the twist... After a series of negotiations, the two academics have now settled their disagreements and apologized to each other. They have agreed to move forward with renewed respect for each other, and have called on their supporters to do the same. This resolution has sparked a debate about the role of public intellectuals in engaging in serious national discourse without allowing disagreements to escalate into personal animosity. So, what do you think? Do you agree with the resolution, or do you think there should have been more consequences for the academics involved? Share your thoughts in the comments below!