Accra: The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has set an ambitious goal to significantly increase its revenue by 2028, showcasing its commitment to transforming operations through digitalization. Speaking at a stakeholder engagement with Margins ID Systems Applications Limited, a subsidiary of Margins ID Group, George Spencer Quaye, DVLA Board Chairman, emphasized the organization's objective of establishing a legacy as a corruption-free office by eliminating loopholes and human interference. This move is aimed at achieving financial targets and restoring public trust.
According to Ghana News Agency, Mr. Quaye reiterated the DVLA's dedication to creating a corruption-free environment. He stressed the importance of minimizing human involvement and digitizing processes to enhance financial performance and public confidence. 'Our primary goal is to establish a legacy where the DVLA is recognized as a transparent and trustworthy office,' Mr. Quaye stated.
DVLA Chief Executive Officer, Julius Neequaye Kote, confirmed the authority's commitment to digital transformation and operational efficiency. He announced plans to open new branches nationwide to enhance efficiency and reduce corruption.
Moses Baiden, CEO of Margins ID Group, expressed confidence in supporting the DVLA's transformation. He highlighted their readiness to implement necessary changes, citing their global certifications in information security management, business continuity management, and service management as foundational to delivering comprehensive solutions.
Margins ID Group, with over three decades of experience in digitization, data warehousing, smart card printing, access control management, and digital identity solutions, is well-positioned to partner with institutions in achieving SDG 16.9, Legal identity for All.
