Audio By Carbonatix
The Presidency has cautioned government appointees, including Ministers of State, against using sirens to weave through traffic whilst driving on the country’s roads.
In a letter dated May 19, the Office of the President cited Regulation 74 (3) of L.1 2180 as containing information on designated vehicles that can use sirens, "only designated vehicles listed in the law can use the sirens", the Presidency said.

“Government vehicle used for official purposes by the Head of State, a police vehicle, fire service vehicle, ambulance, vehicle used by other recognized government security agencies and a bullion vehicle registered by the Licensing Authority can use sirens,” the letter said.
As such, Ministers and their deputies, Regional Ministers, Metropolitan, Municipal and District Chief Executives (MMDCEs), CEOs of government agencies and officials of the Presidency, unless otherwise designated, cannot abuse the use of sirens to enjoy an unmerited advantage over other road users.
According to the Presidency, any government appointee who will be caught acting contrary to the law, “is liable for prosecution.”
Latest Stories
-
The Missing Middle and the Overlooked Small: Why Ghana Must Serve Both the ‘S’ and ‘M’ in MSME’s
10 minutes -
Mahama returns from Angola after AU extraordinary summit
39 minutes -
Ghana qualifies for quarterfinals of Africa Volleyball Nations Cup after beating Zambia
49 minutes -
WAFU B WCLQ: Ampem Darkoa Ladies come from behind to beat Edo Queens
1 hour -
Photos: National Youth Authority Festival
1 hour -
Bawumia commissions St Jude’s Catholic Church he funded to completion at Weija
2 hours -
Government defends new beer exercise rates; sliding scale has not been abolished
2 hours -
Bolgatanga Assembly denies blanket ban on events beyond 8pm
2 hours -
Photos: Ghana Immigration Service removes 1,055 street beggars from Accra, Kumasi streets
2 hours -
‘He always comes to our aid’ – Fr. Campbell recounts Bawumia’s support for Church, poor
2 hours -
Remittances drop marginally year-on-year to US$3.65bn in half-year 2026
2 hours -
T-bills: Government exceeds target by 139%, interest rates tumble
2 hours -
Why Chelsea need more than a new goalkeeper to be title challengers
2 hours -
Outlook of Ghana’s external sector remains positive for second-half of 2026 – BoG
3 hours -
Prisoners freed early are returning to jail at rapid rate, governors tell BBC
3 hours