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Ghana Recover 43 Luxury Cars, Including Rolls-Royce And Porsche, Stolen From Abroad – 8 Already Sent Back

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UK Police Already Intercepted 50 Shipping Containers Full Of Stolen Luxury Cars This Year - autojosh

Between January and July 2025, Ghanaian security agencies recover 43 high-value luxury cars stolen from abroad.

Stolen vehicles imported into Ghana from 8 countries, including Canada, US, Germany and France by criminal syndicates.

43 vehicles high-value luxury vehicles mainly from brands like Rolls-Royce, Audi Q8, Porsche, BMW, Mercedes-Benz.





Eight of the 18 stolen vehicles cleared for repatriation have been sent back to their country of origin, with the remaining ten set to follow suit.

UK Police Already Intercepted 50 Shipping Containers Full Of Stolen Luxury Cars This Year - autojosh

The Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Ghana Police Service said Forty-three (43) high-value luxury vehicles stolen from Europe and North America were successfully recovered across the country between January and July 2025.

The successful operation was attributed to enhanced collaboration with Customs Division of the Ghana Revenue Authority and international partners, including Interpol, Digipol and the FBI, according to the Director-General of the CID, COP Lydia Yaako Donkor.

Speaking at a press briefing on Monday August 4th in Accra, COP Donkor disclosed that that the stolen vehicles were imported into Ghana from eight countries, including Canada, the United States, Germany, Italy and France by criminal syndicates.

“These 43 vehicles are mainly high-value luxury vehicles such as Rolls-Royce, Audi, Porsche, BMW, Mercedes-Benz stolen from countries such as the Netherlands, Spain, Belgium, Canada, USA, Germany, Italy, and France,” she said.

COP Donkor further disclosed that eight of the 18 stolen vehicles cleared for repatriation have been sent back to their country of origin, adding that the remaining ten will follow suit.





“Out of the 43 vehicles that have been impounded, investigations have been completed and the courts have ordered that 18 of them should be repatriated to the countries of origin.”

“Eight have already been repatriated, while ten are pending. Repatriation cases on the remaining 25 are still pending in court,” she added.





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