Ghanaian police will arrest motorists found driving with tinted glass, driving without a licence or committing other traffic offences, according to Modern Ghana. The outlet reported the enforcement plan on Monday, 9 November 2026.
The report places the arrests within a wider debate over road enforcement in Ghana. Modern Ghana also reported that operators of the TrafficTech-GH system have been accused of using questionable methods to catch motorists for speeding. A separate Modern Ghana report claimed to identify the people behind the controversial TrafficTech-GH arrangement.
Coverage has also raised legal questions about the system. Asaase Radio examined whether police can fine drivers without a judge, framing the issue around the country's constitution. GBC Ghana Online reported that drivers can challenge TrafficTech tickets within 14 days, citing ACP Obeng.
The tinted-glass and licensing arrests are a distinct enforcement matter from the speeding-ticket dispute, but both concern how traffic rules are applied on Ghana's roads. Modern Ghana's report did not give a start date for the arrests or say how officers would identify offenders.
Motorists should watch for further police statements on when the arrests begin and how the tinted-glass rule will be enforced, alongside any developments in the TrafficTech-GH ticketing dispute.
