REPUBLIC V. BRIGHT {1974} 2 GLR 12, it was stated that “whenever an accused person pleads guilty but adds words in explanation indicating that he might have a defence to the offence charged, the trial Court is under an obligation to enter a plea of not guilty on his behalf for the case to be contested on its merits” -  in KWEKU V. THE REPUBLIC [1978] GLR297, it was stated that it does not matter from what source the indication that the accused person may have a defence.   Even if the indication comes from the facts given by the prosecution the Court is duly bound to inquire into the plea of guilty announced by the accused and if warranted, enter a plea of not guilty for him. - the Criminal and other Offences Act, 1960 (