Boost for Laikipia automaker as BJ50s get NTSA licence

Meria

Elder Lister
Six units of the Laikipia-made four-wheel tuk tuk have received licence from the National Transport Safety Authority (NTSA).
This means the tuk tuks that have fully been issued with number plates and logbooks can operate on public roads.
The revelation was made in an inter-agency virtual meeting co-chaired by Principal Secretary State Department for Infrastructure Paul Maringa and Laikipia Governor Ndiritu Muriithi last week to assess the progress of the tuk tuks also known BJ50.

896e29c9-7967-4ac2-934d-ec4369dd753b.jpg
 
I wonder if we are a serious country. In kenya you cannot import a vehicle older than 7 years. Driving an unroad worthy vehicle attracts a fine. Not wearing a seat belt attracts a fine.

This fabricated trinket will give you tetanus if you cut your hand on it's jagged** edges and it will apparently be carrying human beings.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top