The Transport Ministry has met with transport unions following the Kintampo accident.
The Sector Minister, Kweku Ofori Asiamah said so far at least 400 people have died since December 2019.
He said the meeting with the transport union was opening room for the drivers and the executives of the union to share thoughts on how to curb the issue.
Present at the meeting was The Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU), VIP among others.
READ ALSO: GPRTU brushes off calls to ban night travels to reduce road accident
On Monday dawn [March 9, 2020] a fatal crash involving a Sprinter bus and Grandbird bus on the Tamale-Kintampo road led to the death of 31 people with many of them burnt beyond recognition due to a resultant fire outbreak.
The Kintampo Highway has been tugged as one of Ghana’s most dangerous roads as thousands have perished through accidents on the road.
On February 17, 2016, 53 people died on the stretch when a Metro mass bus and a truck rammed into each other along the same stretch.
Then on April 15, 2018, 4 people died through another accident there.
In September 2019 8 were killed and many more were injured as a result of an accident.
In 2018 the National Road Safety Authority labelled the Kintampo-Tamale stretch as one of the most dangerous Highways in Ghana.
A report revealed that between 2004 and 2011 that stretch had recorded 939 road crashes with 2,523 casualties.
READ ALSO: Road Safety Authority calls for public support in curbing road accidents
The Kintampo highway has been described as a death trap by many.
