DVLA Board Chairman, George Spencer Quaye, has challenged the Authority to achieve a 60% revenue increase by the 2026 Mid-Year Review, raising projections from GHS 649 million to GHS 1.038 billion.
Speaking at the close of the 2025 Mid-Year Review Conference in Ejisu, Quaye urged DVLA to adopt bold, disciplined, and innovative strategies to transform service delivery.
He emphasized expanding service points, enforcing compliance, and maximizing digital platforms like the Vehicle Registration System (VRS).
He also issued a stern warning against corruption, stating, “Every cedi lost to fraud is a cedi stolen from the Republic,” and pledged the Board’s commitment to integrity and accountability.
Addressing regional managers, he called for road safety to be central to their leadership, directing each region to develop bi-annual strategies and collaborate with the Police MTTD.
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Commending CEO Julius Neequaye Kotey, he urged full implementation of the Research Advisory and Data Services framework to position DVLA as a policy think tank.
“DVLA is a custodian of life, a guardian of order, and a driver of national development,” he said.
The conference brought together key stakeholders including the Deputy Minister for Transport, Ashanti Regional Minister, DVLA Board, Management, and staff.
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