The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) is set to revolutionise its service delivery by introducing 24-hour operations at all regional offices, effective next month.
This move is part of the government’s broader 24-Hour Economy initiative aimed at boosting productivity and creating jobs.
Mr Julius Neequaye Kotey, the Chief Executive of the DVLA, said the expansion would cover all regional offices, including the Oti Region, to round-the-clock operations and improve accessibility for vehicle registration and driver licensing services.
The Chief Executive of the DVLA made this statement during the commissioning of an ultra-modern centre in Jasikan Guama in the Oti Region.
According to him, the 24-hour service is expected to significantly reduce waiting times and provide greater flexibility for individuals seeking essential services, particularly working professionals and shift workers.
He explained that the DVLA has already seen strong demand for late-night services at most of its offices, with many patrons choosing to avoid daytime queues.
