
Kenya’s High Commissioner to Ghana, Eliphas Barine, has indicated that Ghanaians would be exempted from the payment of the US$30 Kenya electronic Travel Authorization (Eta) fee by the end of March
Ambassador Barine, speaking at a Kenya Airways event held in Accra last Friday, indicated that the process of reversing the payment by Ghanaian Travellers, who hitherto didn’t have to pay for a visa, has progressed very far and a final announcement is expected by the end of March.
‘’We have a selected team that is working on that. They tell us it is just a matter of time. If you invite me at the end of this month, it will be a different story,’’ Ambassador Barine.
To make Kenya visa-free for all, the East African country replaced the eVisa with the Electronic Travel Authorization (Kenya eTA), for which citizens of all countries are eligible to apply.
By the new policy, tourists are no longer required to apply for a visa. Instead, they can complete the eTA application process, pay the required fees, and get their permits within three days.
This arrangement has, however, adversely affected citizens of countries such as Ghana that hitherto didn’t need an eTA and were not required to pay for visa-on-arrival.



UCC-UTAG demands clearer boundaries for GTEC’s regulatory role to avoid interfer...
Mahama congratulates Lula da Silva on ‘well-deserved’ re-election as Brazil Pres...
Mahama arrives in Moscow to push for Russia-Ukraine ceasefire at Russia–Africa S...
'Irresponsible media coverage is hurting Obuasi SHTS abuse probe' – Gender Minis...
ECG announces 7-hour power outages in parts of Ashanti Region on Tuesday
World Cup visa scandal deepens discontent among NDC grassroots – Prof Smart Sarp...
'It is frivolous' – State declines to respond to motion challenging its oppositi...
'We still have feelings' — Wontumi proposes conjugal visit facilities for marrie...
'Young men must work and eat' – Prophet Badu Kobi backs Sammy Gyamfi on galamsey
Foreign Affairs Ministry seeks names of evacuees allegedly shortchanged in GH¢5,...
