By Prince Antwi
Copyright ghanaguardian
The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has set an ambitious target to significantly increase its revenue by 2028, as part of a wider strategy to transform its operations through digitalisation.
At a stakeholder engagement with Margins ID Systems Applications Limited, a subsidiary of Margins ID Group, DVLA Board Chairman George Spencer Quaye said the Authority’s vision is to build a corruption-free, transparent, and efficient institution.
“Our primary objective is to leave behind a legacy where the DVLA is known as a corruption-free office. By plugging loopholes and reducing human interference, we can achieve our financial targets while restoring public trust,” Mr. Quaye stated.
DVLA Chief Executive Officer, Julius Neequaye Kote, reaffirmed the Authority’s commitment to modernisation. He announced that new DVLA branches would soon be opened across the country to improve efficiency, accessibility, and accountability.
“We are excited to roll out this digital transformation, which will not only enhance our operations but also reduce corruption,” he said.
CEO of Margins ID Group, Moses Baiden, pledged strong support for the DVLA’s agenda, stressing that his company was fully prepared to deliver digital solutions in line with global standards.
“We are ready to implement the necessary changes because we are certified and equipped to provide comprehensive solutions. All that is required are policy directives to move forward,” he assured.
Margins ID Group holds multiple international certifications, including ISO/IEC 27001:2022 for Information Security Management, ISO 22301:2019 for Business Continuity Management, and ISO 20000:2018 for Service Management.
With over 30 years of expertise in digitisation, data warehousing, smart card printing, access control, and digital identity solutions, the company and its subsidiaries are positioned to partner with institutions in advancing Sustainable Development Goal 16.9, which seeks to ensure legal identity for all.
