
Fortune News | Oct 07,2023
Mar 17 , 2023
Transport authorities in Addis Abeba have lifted a week-long ban on the widely-used three-wheeled vehicles, known as 'Bajaj', permitting their return to the streets under revised arrangements.
The authorities have introduced a transportation tariff of five Birr for Bajaj services covering distances of up to 2.5Km, with 138 designated routes across the city. Mitiku Asmare, head of Addis Ababa's Transport Bureau, disclosed that 9,550 three-wheeled vehicles have been registered under 23 associations.
Nevertheless, these vehicles will not qualify for fuel subsidies. The ban was initially imposed to tackle the abuse of the system by specific associations, which, according to Mitiku, were networked from the same background.
The recent move seeks to establish a regulatory framework for Bajaj operations and evaluate the importance of their services within the city.
Fortune News | Oct 07,2023
Editorial | Mar 25,2023
Radar | Apr 08,2024
Fortune News | Jul 19,2025
Viewpoints | May 21,2022
Fortune News | May 07,2022
Fortune News | Mar 05,2022
Fortune News | Dec 10,2022
Radar | Jun 18,2022
Verbatim | Dec 10,2022
Photo Gallery | 154889 Views | May 06,2019
Photo Gallery | 145160 Views | Apr 26,2019
My Opinion | 135107 Views | Aug 14,2021
Photo Gallery | 133595 Views | Oct 06,2021
Sep 13 , 2025
At its launch in Nairobi two years ago, the Africa Climate Summit was billed as the f...
Sep 6 , 2025
The dawn of a new year is more than a simple turning of the calendar. It is a moment...
Aug 30 , 2025
For Germans, Otto von Bismarck is first remembered as the architect of a unified nati...
Aug 23 , 2025
Banks have a new obsession. After decades chasing deposits and, more recently, digita...