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Kumasi Drivers Protest 10% Motor Insurance Hike.

Commercial drivers in Kumasi are voicing strong opposition to the government’s decision to increase motor insurance premiums by 10% starting next month. Leaders of the Commercial Drivers Association argue that they were not consulted about the increase and are frustrated by the lack of explanation for the rise.Emmanuel Osei Yeboah, the group's leader, stated that the hike would severely impact their businesses and livelihoods. They fear it will also result in higher transportation fares, ultimately burdening consumers. Various other stakeholders, including the Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU) and the Ghana Road Transport Coordinating Council (GRTCC), have also criticized the increase.The Kumasi-based drivers have vowed to continue their fight and are calling for the government to reconsider its decision and engage in dialogue.

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Atebubu Drivers Strike After 75-Year-Old Killed by Robbers.

Tensions erupted in Atebubu Amantin Municipality in the Bono East Region after suspected armed robbers murdered a 75-year-old driver on January 10, 2025. Frustrated drivers stormed the local police station, accusing officers of neglecting their duty to ensure road safety. The protest escalated, resulting in damage to a police vehicle.The incident occurred on the Atebubu-Amantin road, notorious for frequent robberies. Drivers claim the police prioritize collecting fines over preventing crime. Despite over ten police checkpoints, drivers allege that officers abandon their posts at night, leaving them vulnerable.The Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU) secretary, George Mensah, revealed that six drivers have been killed in recent months. Drivers have declared a strike, refusing to work until effective measures are taken to curb the robberies.The strike left passengers stranded, with many pleading for government intervention to deploy more security personnel to the […]

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Fuel Prices Skyrocket in Ghana, Sparking Public Outcry.

Fuel prices in Ghana have surged dramatically, causing widespread concern among citizens and businesses alike. The National Petroleum Authority (NPA) announced the increase following global oil market fluctuations, which have seen crude oil prices rise due to geopolitical tensions and supply chain disruptions.As of this week, the price for a litre of petrol has risen by nearly 10%, now standing at GHS 15.50 per litre, while diesel has shot up to GHS 17.30 per litre. This marks one of the steepest increases in recent months and has triggered reactions from transport unions, market vendors, and consumers across the country.Transport operators, including the Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU), have already hinted at possible fare hikes, as their operational costs have become unsustainable. Many Ghanaians fear that this will further worsen the cost of living, as fuel price increases typically result […]

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