He made this assurance when the Minister for Roads and Transport, Kwasi Amoako-Atta, paid a working visit to the site.

He was there to see the progress of work on the site so far.

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Samara told the minister that “the project consist of the creation of four slip roads to reduce the number of vehicles approaching the roundabout and an additional third lane to widen the roundabout itself.”

He further stated that the project is solely financed by MPS, and is aimed at easing the heavy traffic situation within the Tema enclave and beyond.

“It is always our philosophy to help contribute our quota towards the society where we operate, and it is our vision that this project helps reduce traffic bottlenecks around the motorway roundabout.”

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Samara also stated that progress made so far is about 40%, which includes clearing, demolition, earthworks, drainage and utilities relocation.

The Minister on his part urged the contractors to ensure the work meets the deadline as stated, to bring relief to motorists who ply the road.

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He said the main Tema roundabout flyover project will commence soon after the slipways are done to bring permanent relief to motorists who live in and around Tema, as well as cargo trucks that commute through to the sub-region.

The Tema motorway roundabout improvement works project, cost Gh c28 million. The construction started in October 2016 by the Meridian Port Services as part of the company’s Corporate Social Responsibilities.