The Prohibition Of Adedeta Sahu In Some Areas Of Kumasi Will Make Thousands Of People Unemployed In The Area Due to the significant numbe...
The Prohibition Of Adedeta Sahu In Some Areas Of Kumasi Will Make Thousands Of People Unemployed In The Area
Due to the significant number of incidents that the organization has attributed to rickshaw drivers, the Kumasi City Council (KMA) has announced plans to prohibit thousands of rickshaws from entering particular neighborhoods in Kumasi.
The KMA took this action, according to senior official Abubakar Alhassan, who spoke to Voice of America, in response to reports from some hospitals and the police about the involvement of its members in accidents and other bad behavior. "The failure to organize the work of Adedeta members made the board take this action because the reports issued by the hospitals and the Ashanti Regional Police showed that most accidents that occur are caused by the negl justice in the KMA, and we'll make this law better so she can't go into other parts of Kumasi. Anyone who disobeys this legislation shall face consequences.
If this rule is upheld, Asbat Sidi Ali, a rickshaw driver who graduated from college in 2015 without a job, fears for his and his family's future. "When I finished from college, I didn't find a job, so I tried to find a house and buy it. I use it at work to provide for my family. We make a small living from this company. The truth will give us a lot of grief if this step is verified.
Thousands of Adedeta inhabitants will lose their jobs if this measure is adopted, according to daily affairs pundit Yushau Abdul Mumin.
"There are between 28,000 and 33,000 adetas in the city of Kumasi. Adeta owners and drivers depend on this industry for a living. The Hausa people from Niger, Nigeria, and Burkina Faso are among those that immigrated to Ghana, and they all make "Therefore, this step will bring a big problem," he declared.
The head of the organization that educates the public about accident prevention in the Ashanti NRSF, Hashim Iddi Madani, claimed that the government's planned course of action was brought about by the Adedeta leaders' negligence: "The leaders of Adedeta have neglected what made the board plan to take this step."
In order to prevent this action from being taken against them, the head of Adedeta in Kumasi, Nurudeen Muhammad, stated that they had begun to clean up their business by engaging with stakeholders, including the government.
Since this firm opened in Kumasi in 2015, thousands of young people have found employment there. However, due to the business's lack of cleanliness, both local Ghanaians and some foreigners may lose their jobs.
Due to the significant number of incidents that the organization has attributed to rickshaw drivers, the Kumasi City Council (KMA) has announced plans to prohibit thousands of rickshaws from entering particular neighborhoods in Kumasi.
The KMA took this action, according to senior official Abubakar Alhassan, who spoke to Voice of America, in response to reports from some hospitals and the police about the involvement of its members in accidents and other bad behavior. "The failure to organize the work of Adedeta members made the board take this action because the reports issued by the hospitals and the Ashanti Regional Police showed that most accidents that occur are caused by the negl justice in the KMA, and we'll make this law better so she can't go into other parts of Kumasi. Anyone who disobeys this legislation shall face consequences.
If this rule is upheld, Asbat Sidi Ali, a rickshaw driver who graduated from college in 2015 without a job, fears for his and his family's future. "When I finished from college, I didn't find a job, so I tried to find a house and buy it. I use it at work to provide for my family. We make a small living from this company. The truth will give us a lot of grief if this step is verified.
Thousands of Adedeta inhabitants will lose their jobs if this measure is adopted, according to daily affairs pundit Yushau Abdul Mumin.
"There are between 28,000 and 33,000 adetas in the city of Kumasi. Adeta owners and drivers depend on this industry for a living. The Hausa people from Niger, Nigeria, and Burkina Faso are among those that immigrated to Ghana, and they all make "Therefore, this step will bring a big problem," he declared.
The head of the organization that educates the public about accident prevention in the Ashanti NRSF, Hashim Iddi Madani, claimed that the government's planned course of action was brought about by the Adedeta leaders' negligence: "The leaders of Adedeta have neglected what made the board plan to take this step."
In order to prevent this action from being taken against them, the head of Adedeta in Kumasi, Nurudeen Muhammad, stated that they had begun to clean up their business by engaging with stakeholders, including the government.
Since this firm opened in Kumasi in 2015, thousands of young people have found employment there. However, due to the business's lack of cleanliness, both local Ghanaians and some foreigners may lose their jobs.\
CLICK @JAKADIYA For More Updates
© Jakadiyar Arewa
No comments