Skip to main content Once approved, we'll ensure smooth implementation of new fares - GPRTU | GhanaFrontBusiness & Economy
Dorcas Abedu-Kennedy••556 words · 3 min read What measures is the GPRTU putting in place to ensure drivers adhere to new transport fares once approved?
The Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU) is preparing for the smooth implementation of proposed public transport fare increases. The union has
Summary - read the full story for complete context.
Keywords
Explore related tagsMore from Business & Economy

Why the central bank sees the government's 2026 spending plans as a threat to inflation - and what it says must change.
3d ago•2 min read

She says she was given money and warned to stay quiet - but what happened when she finally spoke up?

Why are Ewoyaa landowners still waiting for compensation after Parliament's approval?
3d ago•3 min read

Why does Sir Sam Jonah say a nation of job-seekers will always be poor?
3d ago•2 min read

A new chapter links Ghana's property sector to a global network - what will this mean for local professionals?
3d ago•3 min read
A second-year student at Obuasi SHTS has accused headmaster Zakaria Abdulai of sexual abuse at his residence.

Why Ghana's own National Investment Bank may hold the key to the country's infrastructure future - and what it means for development.
Former Finance Minister Seth Terkper has called for stronger development finance institutions to support Ghana's infrastructure needs.

Why did the Court of Appeal halt the high-profile trial, and what does it mean for the accused's defence?
Godfred Dame, lawyer for ex-NAFCO CEO Hanan Abdul-Wahab Aludiba, has welcomed the Court of Appeal's suspension of his client's trial.

What makes Joy Prime stand out among Ghana's media? A new honour hints at its growing influence beyond the screen.
Joy Prime, a Ghanaian television channel, has been honoured at the Youth In Me Ghana Awards (YIMGA) Prime Celebrant 2026.

What hidden dangers lurk in the smoke over Accra's e-waste hub?
Scrap dealers and workers at Agbogbloshie in Accra face ongoing exposure to toxic smoke from burning e-waste.

A billion young people, but only 400 million jobs - what does this mean for the future?
World Bank President Ajay Banga warns of a massive jobs gap for 1.2 billion young people.