Row erupts over allocation of PSV spaces at new bus terminus

Some Passenger Service Vehicles (PSVs) in Western region are yet to start carrying full capacity because their current insurance policies don’t allow

The Covid-19 pandemic has hit the global as well as our local economy and has adversely affected the lives of citizens negatively.

While we do not begrudge them an opportunity to return their businesses to full profitability, we feel that the timing of this move is wrong.

Passenger vehicles have been operating at 60 percent capacity to maintain social distancing.

The full capacity resumption starts on Monday, August 9, government says.

The rollout of BRT system may render some roles in the multi-million-shilling matatu industry obsolete, leaving many of the crews jobless.

Officials to address any problems caused by the changes.

Numerous regulations have not succeeded to curb disorder in the sector with operators disregarding the law and common courtesy in mad rush for riches.

Boda boda riders, as has been said numerous times before, have become unruly and a law unto themselves.

Schools set up handwashing points and ensure learners wear masks even as they grapple with high population in classrooms.

PSVs operators found speeding or carrying excess passengers risk having their operation licenses cancelled, the IG said.

PSV buses will not be allowed into Kisumu Central Business District from January.