The Jerusalem Post‘We Support Hamas’ sign seen in Amsterdam as 200,000 protest against Dutch Israel policyPunchJUST IN: Shettima arrives Ebonyi for APC presidential campaign rallySky TG24Guerra Iran, Trump: “Probabile incontro con Putin e Xi prossima settimana". LIVEDaily MaverickKrakow mass shooting assailant dies in hospital, Polish police sayInquirerPolice probing into 2 shooting incidents in Bukidnon capitalInquirer EntertainmentMarian Rivera, Dingdong Dantes proud as kids Zia, Sixto showcase musical talentsZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioWirtualna PolskaUpadek muru berlińskiego. Błąd Güntera Schabowskiego otworzył graniceCBS NewsTrump says he sees no reason to escalate war with IranRapplerSenators urge Marcos to declare state of calamity in Super El Niño-hit areasVanguardFCT police arrest eight suspected vandals, recover streetlight polesStraits Times SportSpringboks make front-row change for French test
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, November 9, 2026

Traffitech: Fewer motorists caught speeding in latest traffic monitoring exercise – TopTech Ghana

Translate

A transport consultant at TopTech Ghana, Cecil Ebow Garbrah, says more drivers are complying with speed limits after increased public awareness and road safety education.

He cited findings from two separate traffic monitoring exercises his team conducted, which showed a significant improvement in the number of motorists observing the prescribed speed limits.

Speaking on Joy FM's Super Morning Show on Monday, November 9, during a discussion on Traffitech, Mr Garbrah said a study conducted on August 25 found that the majority of motorists monitored were driving above the speed limit.

He explained that his team counted about 380 vehicles between 8:00 am and midday on that day, with 342 exceeding the permitted speed of 90 kilometres per hour.

However, a subsequent exercise at the same location on Saturday, November 7, showed a marked improvement.

According to him, the team recorded 612 vehicles during the same four-hour period, of which 546 were travelling within the prescribed speed limit.

"Now, on November 7, just this Saturday, my team were at the same place and then we, between 8 and 12, counted about 612 vehicles. 546 were complying with the speed limit," he said.

Mr Garbrah interpreted the findings as evidence that motorists were becoming more conscious of speed limits, although he stressed the need for continued public education.

"Which means that Ghanaians are aware. We need more education, but Ghanaians are aware of speed limits," he added.

Add MyJoyOnline as a preferred source on GoogleSee more of our stories when you search on Google. (opens in a new tab)

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Tags:  

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

View the original on MyJoyOnline →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.