The University of Ghana in a statement announced that it had interdicted two lecturers of the institution - Prof. Ransford Gyampo of the Political Science Department and Dr Paul Kwame Butakor, a lecturer at the Department of Teacher Education of the School of Education and Leadership - following the BBC documentary on 'sex-for'grades'.

Both lecturers, who were implicated in the sexual harassment documentary allegedly making sexual advances to ‘students’ who were actually undercover investigators, according to the statement, are expected to face the University’s Anti-sexual harassment committee probing the scandal.

After the statement was issued, the BBC did a publication about it.

Below is the BBC's publication titled, Two Ghanaian lecturers suspended after BBC Africa Eye 'Sex For Grades' film

Two Ghanaian lecturers who were secretly filmed sexually harassing undercover BBC reporters have been suspended pending an investigation.

University of Ghana lecturers Ransford Gyampo and Dr Paul Kwame Butakor propositioned journalists posing as students for a BBC documentary.

Both Professor Gyampo and Dr Butakor denied any wrongdoing.

The suspensions follow similar action against two lecturers in Nigeria, who were also filmed by the BBC.

Footage of the University of Ghana lecturers was broadcast on Monday as part of a documentary by the BBC's Africa Eye investigative unit, exposing sexual harassment and misconduct by lecturers at prestigious institutions in West Africa.

The University of Ghana said Professor Gyampo and Dr Butakor had been called to appear before a committee to give evidence.

The University of Lagos in Nigeria also suspended two lecturers - Dr Boniface Igbeneghu and Dr Samuel Oladipo - and established an investigative committee.

Speaking after the broadcast of the film, the chairperson of the Anti-Sexual Harassment and Misconduct Committee at the University of Ghana, condemned the conduct of the Ghanaian lecturers seen in the footage.

"Unacceptable, inappropriate behaviour that is really an affront to their positions as lecturers at the University of Ghana," Dr Margaret Amoakohene told the BBC's Thomas Naadi in Accra.

She said the committee would make recommendations to the university authorities only after an investigation had concluded.

"What we are doing now is to open our doors to other victims to come and testify to us as to what their experiences have been, whether they are current students or past students," she said. "We invite them to come and tell us."

In a statement published on Tuesday, the University of Ghana said it had created "additional communication channels" for members of the university community to report harassment, including a dedicated email address: hearmystory@ug.edu.gh.