• Sign In
  • Blog Search ResultsBlog Search Results
  • Blog Search ResultsBlog Search Results
The Daily Observer - Gambia News
Global Properties
Dr. Owl Says...
Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases
  • HomeThe Daily Observer news and information from Gambia
  • NewsNews and information from the Gambia
  • SportsSports news from Gambia
  • EditorialEditorial articles from Gambia
  • BantabaBantaba, comments and interviews from Gambia
  • HealthHealth news from Gambia
  • EducationNews and articles about education and youth in Gambia
  • Courts
  • BusinessBusiness and financial news from Gambia
  • ObituaryObituary and notices from Gambia
  • ReligionNews and articles about religion in Gambia
  • AdvertisementFind a list of local companies and business.
  •   More Columns  More news sections
    • Diplomatic SuiteInterviews and news about diplomats in Gambia
    • History CornerArticles about history
    • EnvironmentEnvironmental news from Gambia
    • Book reviewBook reviews and literature from Gambia
    • OpinionOpinion and comments from Gambia
    • EntertainmentEntertainment news from Gambia
    • Love LinesLove and relationship from Gambia
    • Observer Busdevelopment,construction,agriculture,
    • AgricultureNews and articles about agriculture in Gambia
    • ArtsGambia arts news from the Daily Observer.
Edit - Delete
Back and NextBack and Next - Back and Next
« Food self-sufficiency: together we can a...
SSHFC and Ocean Bay staff at Kanilai »
Edit - Delete
Show Media ItemShow Media Item - Unique Transport, a messiah

Unique Transport, a messiah

africa » gambia
Wednesday, August 20, 2008

Unique Transport Company can be described as a messiah; that is, if it were a living being.

This is so, because it has come to salvage a people from the burden of greed imposed on them by members of the same society they belong to.

As a frequent traveller to the capital city of Banjul, I am amazed at the unprecedented number of people that, on  daily basis, converge at almost every main junction and street in Banjul and other places throughout the Greater Banjul Area, awaiting for UTCS buses.

This development is really a record in the history of this country. Believe me or not, in order to avoid unnecessary efforts of delivering lectures on what I am saying, just watch out on the streets of Banjul, especially at the 22 July Square.

People are tired of paying double or triple fares to and from their workplaces. People want respect, comfort, and dignity, and this should reflect in reasonable fares to and from their work places. Experience, they say, is the best teacher.

I personally joined one of these buses from Banjul to GTTI. The services were extremely excellent, and the comfort and quality of the bus itself made a whole lot of difference.

Sanna Jeng
Brikama

Author: by Sanna Jeng -Brikama
Edit - Delete
Html Script BoxHtml Script Box - Google Ads Bottom
Edit - Delete
Html Script BoxHtml Script Box - Google Ads
Edit - Delete
Media ActionsMedia Actions - Media Actions
Media Actions
Email to a friend
Edit - Delete
See AlsoSee Also - See Also
See Also
  • Organisation in the Spotlight Demo Youth Oganization
  • Journalism vs sedition
  • Banjul-Basse river transport in the offing
  • Unity, discipline and development
  • UTSCO eases transportation problem
Arts | Agriculture | Bantaba | Business and Finance | Book Review | Courts and Law | Diplomatic Suite | Editorial | Education | Entertainment | Environment | Health | History Corner  | Love Lines | Obituaries and Notices | Opinion | Religion | Sports | Top Stories | philanthropist / Recap / Story Story / Youths / Tourist / Fiction / Aid /
© Copyright Observer Company Ltd. All rights reserved.
    Administered by Aboubakarr Jeng
Home | Archive | Contact the Daily Observer
Website created with Lara by Geographical Media