Police disown flyer on AirPods, earphones while driving
The Ghana Police Service has disowned a flyer circulating on social media which claims that motorists and motorcyclists are prohibited by law from using AirPods, earphones and other audio devices while driving or riding. According to the Police, the flyer did not originate from the Service and had neither been issued nor authorised by it. […] The post Police disown flyer on AirPods, earphones…
The Ghana Police Service has rejected a social media flyer claiming that motorists and motorcyclists are banned by law from using AirPods, earphones, and other audio devices while driving or riding. The police stated that the flyer did not originate from them and had not been approved or issued by their agency. In a statement, the police said their Cybercrime Unit was investigating to find the person who published the flyer.
They warned road users to stay alert and avoid any activities that could distract them, impair their hearing, affect their control of the vehicle, or reduce their awareness of surrounding traffic. The police urged all road users to follow the Road Traffic Regulations of 2026 (L.I. 2519) and other relevant traffic laws to minimize road accidents and safeguard lives.
They advised the public to trust their official communication channels for correct information on road traffic regulations and public safety. The police reaffirmed their commitment to enforcing traffic laws fairly and professionally, while collaborating with partners to enhance safety on Ghana's roads.
Written by urgent.news from The Chronicle Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
