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The Cross River State Government has limited the duties of Vehicle Inspection Officers to office-based tasks and prohibited them from performing roadside operations.
Following a meeting with transportation stakeholders, state governor Bassey Otu made the announcement on Saturday in Calabar.
Linus Obogo, the governor’s chief press secretary, made the announcement in a statement.
Commercial transportation providers protested the decision, accusing enforcement teams of harassing them and punishing them excessively.
Operators of commercial buses and tricycles have claimed that during roadside inspections, authorities often pressured drivers and imposed exorbitant fines.
VIO officers will concentrate on administrative tasks in their offices instead of operating on public roadways under the new instruction.
The state’s other transportation regulating organizations were similarly instructed to adhere scrupulously to their legal requirements.
The state administration authorized a decrease in daily transit ticket prices as part of larger reforms in the transportation industry.
Penalties for not purchasing tickets were cut to ₦10,000, and the daily ticket charge for business vehicles was reduced from ₦850 to ₦500.
In order to avoid unauthorized collecting, traffic-related fines have also been lowered by 50% and must only be deposited into approved government accounts.
The daily ticket charge for tricycle operators was reduced from ₦1,200 to ₦500. Additionally, the government unveiled new tricycle operating regulations.
Tricycle operators are no longer permitted to operate at night; everyday activities are now anticipated to conclude by 6 p.m. Additionally, on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays, commercial bus and tricycle operators will no longer need to buy tickets.
According to Governor Otu, the changes were implemented to ease financial strain on operators and bring order back to the transportation industry.
The Commercial Transport Regulatory Agency will now concentrate on vehicle registration and authorized ticket sales, he clarified.
Additionally, the governor mandated that law enforcement personnel only wear appropriate uniforms and have valid identification.
In the meantime, it was mandated that the Traffic Management and Regulatory Agency only do traffic management-related tasks. The new guidelines will go into force on March 9, 2026.
Sunday Dennis, the Metropolitan Chairman of the Road Transport Employers Association of Nigeria, added that the union would call an urgent meeting to examine the governor’s orders and determine how they would affect operators.
