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YAFO has put in a lot of effort over the years, working nonstop to offer significant contributions to economic and social challenges. This culminated in the “Driver Mo” initiative, which included preliminary research and surveying all sixteen areas around the country to learn about various aspects of vehicle insurance policies. This included determining the typical

Accra-Ghana, Oct 31, GNA – Over 66.7 percent of drivers both commercial and private attempt to bribe personnel of the Ghana Police Service to avoid arrest, the Young African for Opportunity (YAFO) has revealed. Mr Nathaniel Dwamena, YAFO Programmes Manager, who made the disclosure stated that some drivers with expired Insurance policy stickers always attempt

Over 66.7 percent of drivers both commercial and private attempt to bribe personnel of the Ghana Police Service to avoid arrest, the Young African for Opportunity (YAFO) has revealed. Mr. Nathaniel Dwamena, YAFO Programmes Manager, who made the disclosure stated that some drivers with expired Insurance policy stickers always attempt to bribe police, a situation

A survey conducted by the Young Africans for Opportunities (YAFO) has revealed that the frustration in securing needed documents like police reports – to validate insurance claims has led to over 82% of drivers’ vehicle owners not reporting claims. The Metro Lens Newspaper.

Majority of Ghanaians do not insure their vehicles because of insurance benefits but due to ‘police harassment’, a report by the Young Africans for Opportunities (YAFO) has revealed. The report, dubbed ‘Driver Mo 2023 Report’, indicated that insurance policies were implemented to avoid harassment on roads but not to cover owners from any financial losses

56% of Ghanaian drivers were inclined to learn driving through apprenticeship, while 19% of the drivers were self-thought and only 23% of drivers learned driving at the various professional driving schools according to the 2022 Driver Mo report. The report further stated that female dominated the approach of learning through the driving schools when compared to

The National Insurance Commissioner (NIC) has charged the public, especially passengers, to always check the insurance status of vehicles before boarding them. Mr. Charles Ansong Denkyi, a Senior Manager in charge of Marketing and External Relations, at NIC, said the Public could send the vehicle registration number to the shortcode *920*57# on any mobile telecommunication network

EIGHTY-TWO percent of drivers with insurance companies have no interest in filing for claims due to the bureaucratic delay in the process leading to award of claims, a research conducted by Young Africans for Opportunities has concluded. The report revealed that Ghanaians associated the lack of reporting for claims to the huge perception of not getting compensated by

Majority of drivers both commercial and private do not see any benefit from insurance companies in Ghana due to the perceived unwillingness and refusal of payments of claims. The event, which brought together stakeholders from various sectors took place on Wednesday January 25, 2023 in Accra, to launch YAFO “Driver MO” report and to find ways

The National Insurance Commissioner (NIC) has charged the public, especially passengers, to always check the insurance status of vehicles before boarding them. Mr. Charles Ansong Denkyi, a Senior Manager in charge of Marketing and External Relations, at NIC, said the Public could send the vehicle registration number to the shortcode *920*57# on any mobile telecommunication network