• Contact Us
  • About Us
Thursday, May 7, 2026
  • Login
MetroBusinessNews
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
MetroBusinessNews
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT
Home Economy

Apapa gridlock: NARTO to go against erring truck drivers

metro by metro
February 2, 2019
in Economy
0
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS

TrucksThe Nationally Association of Road Transport Owners (NARTO) said that it would henceforth picket truck drivers involved in bribing their ways to loading point at the Apapa Port.

Chief Remi Ogungbemi, NARTO President gave the warning in a chat with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Lagos on Saturday.

Read Also

Nigeria Records First Contraction In Economic Activity In 16 Months As PMI Falls Below 50

Naira Records Lowest Loss In Three Weeks

FG Eyes ₦700bn Via April Bonds

Ogungbemi said with the completion and return of trucks to the Apapa Wharf Road and the continued traffic gridlock on the road, it was time the association looked elsewhere for solutions.

“With the completion and use of the Apapa Wharf Road, expectation was high that gridlock would disappear, instead the problems remain.

“Fingers have continued to point at truck drivers that bribe their way through and in most cases the disagreement that such cheating may cause particularly for those on the queue.

“Some drivers who may want to prevent such sharp practices use their trucks to cause obstruction that may take a whole day to resolve,” he said.

According him, if the truck drivers are made to be orderly, it would go a long way in stopping the traffic.

He said henceforth, driving documents of drivers caught disrupting lanes would be seized for a period of time.

He also said that those operators who were in the habit of collecting money to aid such disorderly practices would be reported for immediate action.

He, however, regretted the near collapse of haulage and transporting business in the ports and its negative bearing on the nation’s economy.

He also assured of NARTO’s efforts to work with other stakeholders to make the port user-friendly

Tags: Apapa gridlockNARTO
Previous Post

Infrastructure: Major impediment to 2020 financial inclusion target – Expert

Next Post

Buhari’s policy programmes are for the poor-Oshiomhole

Related Posts

CBN
Economy

Nigeria Records First Contraction In Economic Activity In 16 Months As PMI Falls Below 50

April 30, 2026
UBA, Fidelity, Others Extend Workdays As CBN Insists On January 31 Deadline For Depositing Old Naira Notes
Economy

Naira Records Lowest Loss In Three Weeks

April 25, 2026
Debt Management Office
Economy

FG Eyes ₦700bn Via April Bonds

April 23, 2026
FG Intensifies Moves To Avert Looming Inflation Protests Amid Hide & Seek Game In Week Of Decision
Economy

Nigeria’s Budget  System Archaic,  Drives Unsustainable Deficit-Ugwudioha

April 19, 2026
Next Post

Buhari’s policy programmes are for the poor-Oshiomhole

Katsina Governor Alleges Moles In Govt, Security Agencies, Communities Aiding Bandits

Katsina Governor Alleges Moles In Govt, Security Agencies, Communities Aiding Bandits

May 7, 2026
Zenith Retains Nigeria’s Best Tier-1 Capital Bank For Sixteenth Consecutive Yr In 2025 Top 1000 World Bank’s Ranking

Zenith Bank’s N5.1 Trillion Market Capitaliisation Pretty Good For Shareholders, Says Obi-Chukwu

May 7, 2026
GEJ Hints At Joining 2027 Presidential Race, Says Consulting

GEJ Hints At Joining 2027 Presidential Race, Says Consulting

May 7, 2026
MetroBusinessNews

© 2022 Metro Business News

Navigate Site

  • Contact Us
  • About Us

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate

© 2022 Metro Business News

Go to mobile version