The public has once again been urged by the Electricity of Ghana (ECG) to stop engaging in unlawful activities that interfere with the delivery of electricity.
This will enable us to cut down on our losses and better serve our clients. In order to maintain satisfied consumers and a steady supply, we must improve our lines. The manager in charge of external relations at the ECG, Charles Nii Ayiku Ayiku, stated, "We need to receive our income, thus we need to work hard to acquire the offenders."
He also pleaded with the public to act as the business's watchdogs so they could spot and punish customers who committed the crime.
"We will go after them, but we want to urge the general people to report anyone tampering with meters or engaging in other unlawful connections, and we will offer them a commission in terms of a percentage from the cost collected from the illegality," the statement reads.
The power distribution business has said that it is diligently trying to guarantee that the pre-paid meters on its network that are not appropriately reacting to power purchases made by consumers are fixed.
The ECG encountered issues with a few of its prepaid meters after the upward revision of electricity pricing.
While some of the meters have not correctly registered the amount of electricity that users have purchased, other meters experience negative balances following transactions.
As part of the company's attempt to inspect the state of all meters around the nation, the ECG revenue mobilization team has recently discovered a number of power violations.