Taxi group forecasts doom for public transport sector if unavoidable ticketing continues

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

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One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

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One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

At least one dead in fiery Trelawny crash

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

TODSS to observe PPV operations, law breakers to be reported

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

Human rights attorney urges government to respond to asylum request for Haitians

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

Williams urges Jamaicans to move beyond anger and fear to stamp out crime

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

Manchester probing alleged robbery and rape of two women at bar

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

Danielle Rowe funeral service takes place, tension among attendees

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More

Information Minister says government received asylum request from Haitians

One taxi group is forecasting doom for the public transport sector if the current trend of issuing traffic tickets and suspending licences for offences that are reportedly outside of the control of taxi operators continues.

The matter was highlighted last evening by Director of Communication at One Voice Taxi Association, Oscar Finnikin, during a virtual meeting.

Mr Finnikin pointed out that the New Road Traffic Act is being enforced in a manner that results in drivers being ticketed for offences that are caused by the lack of certain amenities in the Kingston Metropolitan area.

For instance, along routes that have no designated bus stop because they were removed and not replaced, drivers are reportedly ticketed for picking up and letting off passengers where there is no bus stop.

Mr Finnikin said as a result, frustrated drivers are leaving the job to pursue other employment opportunities.

He said public transport investors are becoming increasingly concerned.

Mr. Finnikin said a thousand drivers being out of work will adversely impact the country’s economy.

Read More