Energy Commission to shut down uncertified electrical shops
The Energy Commission has started a cross country implementation exercise to shut down all uncertified electrical shops in the country.
The activity is pointed toward assisting with killing phony and sub-par electrical wires, devices and apparatuses in the Ghanaian market.
Talking in a meeting with the Ghana News Agency (GNA) in Sunyani uninvolved of an energy protection and productivity discussion, Mr Fred Agyei-Brobbey, a Senior Officer of the Commission, made sense of that the implementation of the Electrical Wiring Regulations 2008 would control homegrown fire flare-ups.
The Commission coordinated the day's discussion to sharpen the members, including stylists, dressmakers, designers and retailers on energy preservation and proficiency to engage them to admirably utilize power.
"We can't just relax and take it all in individuals' lives and properties obliterated because of the utilization of phony electrical wires and machines", Mr Agyei-Brobbey said, and encouraged the overall population to draw in the administrations of qualified and affirmed electrical technicians and reviewers.
He expressed in excess of 100,000 circuit repairmen in the country, the Commission had enlisted and ensured just somewhat more than 11,000 of them, and exhorted those whose two-year permit had lapsed to restore them.
Addressing power inclusion, Mr Agyei-Brobbey said Ghana's power inclusion remained around 86%, and the second largest in Africa after Gabon which had around 91% inclusion.
Ghana had, nonetheless, been not able to accomplish the 100% power inclusion since it was very hard to contact and cover some island networks.
He expressed in excess of 100,000 circuit repairmen in the country, the Commission had enlisted and ensured just somewhat more than 11,000 of them, and exhorted those whose two-year permit had lapsed to restore them.
Addressing power inclusion, Mr Agyei-Brobbey said Ghana's power inclusion remained around 86%, and the second largest in Africa after Gabon which had around 91% inclusion.
Ghana had, nonetheless, been not able to accomplish the 100% power inclusion since it was very hard to contact and cover some island networks.
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