This article is closed for comments.
I have just two questions 1 Are these cuts not avoidable. 2 Should the telecom operators bear the cost of replacing the damaged cables?
Toilet is far better than Bawumia. Has the baboon washed his anus this afternoon? With a Saudi Arabia plastic tea-kettle?
Prudent thinkers would have thought about growth and road expansions in the future to know where to lay and how to protect the infrastructure. Additionally, the Road Ministry, contractors and Telecos should have an informati ...
read full comment
Hey you son of a bla bla, raised in a blo blo by a school less whatever..our duly elected leaders no exactly what they are doing. Our progress is measurable and we have many doctors, profs, lawyers, hons and big men leading u ...
read full comment
How about your department providing the current designs for the Fibre cables in Ghana to the roads ministry. Marking where the cables are. Oh! Sorry you have no such document do you? All talk and no critical thinking.
Ursula sold Vodafone for one dollar. Chaiii. The floating bridge tied with ropes woman engineer. Where is she? Kelvin GvG
Most useless, good for nothing, wasteful and talkative individual calling himself a minister of state.
@ The Truth. Animal like you. Can that your stupid father do the work.he is doing? Dirty fool. Go and bath
Hahahahahaaha…Ghana! Sam George ! So these fibers are installed in the ground without any markings or references to warn construction works and they proudly spent $20mln just for repairs and replacement. Then the one who di ...
read full comment
Complete case of incompetence if in this day and age contractors continue to cut cables without consequences
Common sense tells me that the road sector should include the cost of fiber cuts and repair in the road construction cost/budget and pay for it like compensation to homes and property owners affected by road construction.
...
read full comment
So Bawumia did not consider this when he was laying the Fibre Optics cables? Bawumia paaa