Netizens React as Ghana Police Officers Seen Fixing Potholes on Highway
A video circulating on social media has sparked a wave of reactions after two officers from the Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD) of the Ghana Police Service were spotted fixing potholes on a major highway. The clip has ignited discussions online about the roles and responsibilities of p
Ogyem Solomon

A video circulating on social media has sparked a wave of reactions after two officers from the Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD) of the Ghana Police Service were spotted fixing potholes on a major highway. The clip has ignited discussions online about the roles and responsibilities of police officers versus road maintenance authorities.
In the video, the officers can be seen actively filling potholes and attempting to improve road conditions, a task traditionally handled by municipal or highway authorities. While some netizens praised the officers for taking initiative to ensure road safety for motorists and pedestrians, others questioned whether it was appropriate for law enforcement personnel to engage in civil engineering duties.
The incident has sparked broader debates about infrastructure challenges in Ghana, particularly concerning the condition of roads and the urgent need for government intervention in repairing highways. Many social media users argued that while the officers’ efforts were commendable, it underscores systemic issues with road maintenance and the lack of prompt government action in addressing potholes that endanger commuters.
Supporters of the officers highlighted their dedication and commitment to public service, applauding their willingness to go beyond their typical duties to protect citizens from potential accidents caused by poor road conditions. Critics, however, stressed that assigning police officers to fix roads is a temporary solution and called for long-term investments in infrastructure and proper allocation of responsibilities.
The video has now gone viral, drawing attention from both local authorities and online communities, and has reignited conversations about how government agencies and law enforcement can collaborate to enhance public safety while ensuring that each institution focuses on its core responsibilities.
Two officers of the Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD) of the Ghana Police Service have been spotted using a wheelbarrow and a spade to fix potholes on a section of a road.
The officers were seen carrying gravel in a wheelbarrow and manually filling the potholes, in… pic.twitter.com/J33aHvMOUP
— EDHUB🌍ℹ (@eddie_wrt) February 6, 2026
Source: Thepressradio.com
More Related Articles

Jospong’s Sustainability Drive Deserves More Spotlight Nationally and Internationally – Dr. Gloria Kusi
Senior Project Officer of Green Transition Limited, a subsidiary of the Jospong Group of Companies, Dr. Gloria Kusi has questioned why the Group’s extensive contributions to sustainability and the Sustainable Development Goals continue to receive limited public attention, despite their scale and imp

Calls for Police Action as Student Hooliganism Sparks Outrage
Social media users in Ghana have demanded strict action after a violent clash involving senior high school students during inter‑school sports competitions went viral. Many are calling on the police to punish the students involved, with some even suggesting that those responsible should face jail ti
“Forgiveness Is Freedom” – Joe Ghartey Rallies NPP in Central Region to Close Ranks Ahead of 2028
Hon. Joe Ghartey, a former Attorney-General and Minister of Justice, has urged members of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) to bury their differences, and rally behind Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, to ensure victory for the NPP in the 2028 general elections. Specifically, Hon. Ghartey, the NPPR
