
Most of the drivers are totally disappointed and dishearten in the government because of the fuel price and the recent toll increment. The drivers who asserted the fuel price increment was too high who must pay higher toll are calling again on the government to review the prices.
As a result of the increments of both fuel and toll prices most drivers have reported very bad turnover made daily and this has led to some drivers bolten away from the industry. According to most drivers, ever since the fuel price was increased, they have never recorded reasonable sales and now the government is again increasing toll by 150%.
The highly affected drivers are imploring the NDC government to honour its promises. Drivers are remonstrating about recording poor sales while prices of sapre parts, services and goods are also escalating which they think will not accelerate the growth of the economy, They are therefore pleading with the government to be quick in fulfilling its promises.
Most of the commecial drivers are saying the poor turnover records have adversely affected their entire standard of living: While the transport owners are unhappy with the sales their drivers make daily. Most of them claim, the government has not been fair in delivering its promises of reducing the fuel price drastically and they are also not seeing any omen of " A BETTER GHANA".
The transport owners as well as the drivers are entreating the government to efficiently make use of the country's resources to expedite the economic growth of the country.
source : FRANCIS TAWIAH (Duisburg - Germany)


Ambassador Victor Smith urges U.S. investors to see Ghana as production hub
Stephen Yeboah appointed new registrar of Sunyani Technical University
Chief of Staff celebrates Apostle Kwadwo Safo’s extraordinary legacy, announces ...
Abandoned 250-bed Sewua Regional Hospital rots as KATH battles congestion
GES opens 2026 inter-regional and district re-posting process
AMA announces June 6 ‘Operation free choked drains’ to tackle flooding in Accra
Author examines role of student politics in shaping national leaders in 'The Ris...
Months after the regime crackdown, Iranians search for missing protesters
Somalia ex-PM says attacked by govt forces in Mogadishu
GTEC flags 70 unrecognised tertiary institutions in Ghana, abroad

Comments
i think the govt. Shuld look to this high cost of fuel, whn a litre was N75, things was not thy cost befor d subsidy came of selling a litre N95 which affect so many nigerians now is N110. Things in d market nw r too cost for people. D govt shuld bring down d cost of fuel in order for things in d market to cheap. Bcos of everyday subsiding nigeria currecy does not has values.