Poor Internet Connectivity Disrupts DVLA 2025 Vehicle Licensing Process

The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has begun the official 2025 vehicle registration process in accordance with the Road Traffic Regulations, 2012 (L.I 2180). However, poor internet connectivity has become a significant challenge, disrupting the nationwide registration exercise that aims to make the process simpler and more accessible for all customers.

As a result, many customers are stranded at DVLA offices across the country due to network interruptions. Vehicle owners who need to present their vehicles, along with customs entry documents, for inspection at authorized stations are starting to lose confidence in the DVLA.

Some frustrated vehicle owners, particularly those who traveled long distances from regions like Prestea, Dunkwa, and Bogoso, have had to wait at the Obuasi office. Despite their preferred stations being unavailable, they are still in long queues, hoping to complete the process before returning home.

The ongoing network issues have led many DVLA clients to consider boycotting the registration process to avoid the delays and frustration. In response, Mr. Edwin Ofori, Branch Manager of the Obuasi DVLA office, appealed to customers to remain patient and continue trusting the authority. He assured them that the authority’s engineers are working hard to resolve the issue and restore normal service in the coming hours.