Audio By Carbonatix
The Kumasi Metropolitan Assembly (KMA) has directed occupants along the Santasi–Ahodwo stretch to vacate the area by October 30, 2025, to pave the way for the construction of a new dual-carriage road.
The assembly says the directive has become necessary after the government secured a grant from the Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA) to construct a dual road linking the Santasi–Ahodwo roundabout to the Asokwa Interchange.
The affected include traders, mechanics, taxi operators, car dealers, squatters, and owners of temporary structures on the road.

In a press statement, the KMA emphasized that the evacuation is mandatory for all concerned individuals, urging them to comply accordingly.
“All affected persons are required to vacate the area no later than October 30, 2025, to make way for the commencement of a major road construction project,” it stated.
The Assembly also warned of forceful evictions if the affected occupants fail to duly follow the directive.
“Effective November 1, 2025, the KMA will undertake a forced eviction of any individual, businesses, or structures still occupying the designated stretch, to ensure the smooth execution of the project,” the statement added.
KMA urged full cooperation from the public to ensure the timely completion of the road, which is expected to ease traffic congestion in the city.
The affected persons have been asked to contact the assembly for clarification and needed support for the evacuation.
Latest Stories
-
BoG and SEC roll out Ashanti NaVALI initiative to drive responsible virtual asset adoption
57 seconds -
Corporate Ghana, international community present relief donations to government following June 29 disaster
21 minutes -
AKSA Energy deal: Ghana must conduct own investigations despite US conviction – Osae-Kwapong
28 minutes -
Guinness Ghana DJ Awards 2026 Pub Fest set for Winneba on August 15
38 minutes -
KMA orders removal of unauthorized canopies, awnings at shop frontages in Kumasi
59 minutes -
We are chasing Ebola virus – it is ahead of us, WHO warns
1 hour -
Tourism Minister prioritises unfinished cultural centres over promised Kumasi theatre
1 hour -
Ghana’s forts and castles are warning us: Climate change is also a cultural crisis
1 hour -
Centralised decentralisation: The strings we do not see, and what managing Tema has taught me about local power
1 hour -
Non-partisan on paper: How Ghana’s MMDCE reform could still hand every district to one party
1 hour -
GoldBod generated $10.8bn in forex from small-scale gold — Sammy Gyamfi
2 hours -
Running for an office and running the office
2 hours -
Drowning in data, dying from bad decisions -BigData Ghana CEO charges Africa to act
2 hours -
“It’s time for us to make our voices heard” – GAUA on strike over allowance disparity
2 hours -
Ghana’s graduates trapped in unemployment as the system fails to absorb them
2 hours