The Ministry of Transport (MOT), in collaboration with the General Service Agency (GSA), has announced the launch of government non-revenue plates specifically designed for Government vehicles. This initiative aims to enhance transparency and accountability in the use of government resources.
 

At a joint press conference, the Director General of the GSA Honorable Galakpai Kortimai emphasized that no government official will be allowed to use government-assigned plates on private vehicles. This move is a significant step towards curbing misuse and ensuring that government assets are used solely for official purposes. To enforce this regulation, the MOT and GSA will conduct regular joint inspections to ensure that all government entities comply with the new rules.
 

Minister of Transport Serleaf Ralph Tyler highlighted the importance of this initiative and called on all government officials to adhere strictly to the regulations. "Officials must rightfully use the non-revenue plates and must not use a single set of plates on two vehicles," he stated. This directive is part of broader efforts to promote ethical practices within government operations.
 

The launch event witnessed the presence of key officials from both the Ministry of Transport and the General Service Agency. Their collective commitment to enforcing these new regulations marks a significant milestone in the government's ongoing efforts to promote integrity and accountability.
 

The new non-revenue plates are expected to streamline the identification of government vehicles, thereby reducing the potential for misuse and ensuring that these vehicles are used for their intended purposes. This initiative reflects the government's dedication to optimizing the use of public resources and upholding the principles of good governance.
 

As the joint inspections commence, the MOT and GSA will continue to work closely to ensure that all government entities abide by the new regulations. This collaborative approach underscores the importance of inter-agency cooperation in achieving common goals and enhancing the efficiency of government operations.
 

(GSA). This initiative aims to eliminate misuse and misappropriation of government vehicles, promoting a culture of responsibility and ethical conduct among public officials.
To ensure compliance, the Ministry of Transport, in conjunction with the GSA, will conduct regular and thorough inspections of government vehicles. These inspections will verify that the non-revenue plates are being used correctly and are not being transferred between vehicles. "Our inspections will be rigorous and unyielding," said Minister Tyler. "We must ensure that every government entity abides by the rules of law, and that public resources are safeguarded."
 

The initiative has received widespread support from various government officials and stakeholders. It marks a significant step forward in the government's ongoing efforts to enhance accountability and transparency in the use of state resources.
 

Minister Tyler also called on all government officials to set an example by adhering to these regulations. "It is imperative that we all demonstrate our commitment to good governance by respecting these rules. The proper use of non-revenue plates is not just a matter of compliance, but a reflection of our dedication to serving the public with integrity."
 

The Ministry of Transport is committed to maintaining the highest standards of public service and will continue to implement measures that promote the responsible use of government assets. This robust inspection regime is part of a broader strategy to ensure that government vehicles are used effectively and ethically, benefiting the nation as a whole