Our Character Represents Us In Traffic- Alagie Barrow
By Sheriff Saidykhan Alagie Saidy-Barrow, former TRRC Investigator said the character of commuters and drivers in the highways, has thus contributed to the growing nightmares in the traffic. “Having left Banjul I finally made it into Serrekunda, and came face to face with my biggest nightmares, traffic! If anyone wanted to study Gambians without the need to talk to us, they should simply observe our behaviours,” he said. Speaking to West Coast Radio popular Coffee Time show on Tuesday, Alagie Saidy Barrow said the way we conduct ourselves in the traffic "mirrows our behaviour towards one another". He continued: “Let me start with the reason why I have to go deeper into Banjul. I got to McCarty square, and I was informed by a police officer that the road was closed off. It was the same road I took into Banjul, and I spent lest than an hour I Banjul. The time was 13 minutes after 4pm. And people were getting to go home from work Our government officials, wit