Yeji Traditional Council to relocate residents for 24-hour economy market project
Yeji Traditional Council will relocate residents occupying portions of land designated for the government's proposed 24-hour economy market project to pave the way for its implementation. According to Nana Sumpahene Kwame Dangnye, "the move forms part of efforts by the traditional council to support the successful execution of the project." He stated that the affected residents would be engaged peacefully to ensure a smooth relocation process without conflict.
Nana Sumpahene Kwame Dangnye said that the traditional authority remains committed to working closely with the government and the District Assembly to ensure the market project becomes a reality in Yeji. He indicated that the establishment of the 24-hour economy market would help transform Yeji into a vibrant commercial centre by improving trade activities, supporting local businesses and attracting investors. Abdul Nasir Dauda welcomed the initiative and expressed gratitude to John Dramani Mahama for the project.
Abdul Nasir Dauda expressed optimism that the initiative would bring development and improve livelihoods in the district. He urged the contractor to engage local residents during the construction phase to create employment opportunities for people in the area and cautioned residents against stealing materials designated for the project.
Quick Summary
The Yeji Traditional Council is working with the government on a proposed 24-hour economy market project. The council plans to relocate residents to make way for the project - but what does this mean for the community?
Summary - read the full story for complete context.
Image: Adom Online
Also covered by
GhanaFront aggregates news from trusted sources. Click to read the original article.
Keywords
Explore related tagsMore from Adom Online
Related Stories
More from Business & Economy
Ahafo cocoa farmers demand urgent action as smuggling threatens livelihoods and national economy
Ghanaian cocoa farmers are sounding the alarm over a crisis that could undermine the nation's economy and its prized agricultural export.
9h ago•4 min read
World Bank Downgrades GARID Project Over Finance Ministry Fiscal Controls
The World Bank has downgraded the 50 million GARID project to moderately unsatisfactory, citing severe fiscal controls b
16h ago•5 min read
'Be apostles of ethical finance'- Ghana's banking leaders return from Malaysia with a mission
Ghana's financial sector is on the cusp of a significant transformation after key leaders returned from an intensive study tour in Malaysia.
13h ago•3 min read
Wrong timing - AGI questions electricity tariff hike despite falling inflation and stable cedi
Why is Ghana's industry body challenging new electricity tariffs when inflation is falling and the cedi is stable?
16h ago•3 min read
