Names emerge in Metro Mass Transit bus sale as public scrutiny grows
Documents linked to the sale of Metro Mass Transit buses have surfaced, listing individuals who purchased buses described as unserviceable.
The documents show names of buyers, dates of transactions, fleet numbers, and amounts paid. Payments range across several figures tied to different buses sold under the disposal exercise.
The release of the names has intensified public debate over the sale process. Many citizens question how public transport assets reached private hands and at what value.
The buses formed part of a disposal exercise involving a large number of vehicles removed from active service. Officials classified the buses as unserviceable at the time of sale.
Public concern focuses on pricing and procedure. Critics argue sale values appear low compared to replacement costs. Others question whether proper valuation and approval steps guided the process.
Government authorities have acknowledged the concerns. A review process has begun to assess compliance with asset disposal rules. The review aims to confirm transparency and value for money.
The appearance of buyer names has shifted attention to accountability. Citizens want clarity on who bought the buses and how the process unfolded.
Metro Mass Transit plays a key role in public transportation. Reduced fleet strength affects daily commuters and operational capacity.
The unfolding situation highlights the need for strict oversight in state asset disposal. Public confidence depends on clear processes and open communication.
Further updates are expected as the review progresses. The public awaits clear answers on the sale and its impact on public transport services.