Pragya business: A risky endeavor that gives young people work

Numerous young men and minors in the northern region have entered the tricycle "Pragya business" as a result of the nation's unemployment rate. 

These riders are a significant cause of traffic accidents on the roads in the area since they operate without a license and disregard traffic laws.

This was revealed at the National Union of Tricycle Operators of Ghana's first meeting in Tamale, which had as its theme "Consolidating the usage of tricycle for sustainable employment and national Development." 

Speaking to the riders in attendance, Tamale's metropolitan chief executive, Honorable Sule Yusif, regrets that the majority of Pragya Riders in Tamale are children and students. 

The mayor claims that a significant portion of riders are young people who operate illegally and disregard traffic laws. 

In particular, he urged students to stop engaging in Pragya commerce and return to school. 

The National Union of Tricycle Operators in Ghana is ready to register all members, according to Kenneth, the union's national organizer, and this will enable them to exclude all minors, especially students. 

He promises that the Union's top brass will make every effort to get rid of any minors from the workforce.