Saturday, 18 July 2015
Tricycle takes over Asaba Roads
Along most major roads in Asaba, Delta state, like the Nnebisi road, the tricyke, popularly called "keke" rules on the roads. This is another city just taken over by the tricycle operators who use them as a means of transportation for people and goods. Motorcycles has been banned and cars seems not to be able to compete for passengers with the keke operators who load faster, drop passengers quicker and can mingle in the traffic with much ease, as against the taxi, which is usually stuck in traffic. Another reason for the growth of the tricycle is the ease of maintenance, plus the Nigerian terrible roads, which makes is more difficult for a taxi driver to navigate, especially with the bumps and pot holes.
Welcome to Asaba.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Tigerkenn Homes Ltd, Annual summary of our activities 2024.
TIGERKENN HOMES LTD, OUR ANNUAL SUMMARY 2024. Good day my people, we thank God for guiding us all through another year. This outgoing year 2...
-
When it comes to waste disposal in Nigerian homes and neighbourhoods, there is no city wide central sewage system as you would find in som...
-
When I say local wooden, I mean that the door is assembled here and not that all the materials used to make the door are locally made. Th...
Asaba is one city that has every potential to become like Abuja. It's proximity to Onitsha helps to give it an alternative residential or business location for those that want to be close to Onitsha, without actually being inside Onitsha.Already all the good hotels someone visiting Onitsha could stay are all in Asaba.
ReplyDeleteAlthough i don't believe the government of Delta state are interested in developing it to its full potential
Asaba is one city that has every potential to become like Abuja. It's proximity to Onitsha helps to give it an alternative residential or business location for those that want to be close to Onitsha, without actually being inside Onitsha.Already all the good hotels someone visiting Onitsha could stay are all in Asaba.
ReplyDeleteAlthough i don't believe the government of Delta state are interested in developing it to its full potential