Konotop Transport Department to offer free tram travel

Date:

The Konotop City Council’s executive committee has made the decision to offer free tram travel in the city. The mayor, Artem Semenikhin, has noted that this move will not result in any financial losses for the Konotop Transport Department. Instead, the decision is expected to bring some savings to the department.

To accommodate this change, the conductors who currently work in trams will switch to buses, which are becoming more prevalent in the city’s transportation network. Some employees will also be transferred to a new utility company that will be established in Konotop.

The executive committee has also decided to terminate the contract for passenger transportation on bus route 3 ahead of schedule. Going forward, the Konotop Transport Department will operate this route. Additionally, the mayor has announced that a new bus route, route 16, will be launched in the near future. The buses for this route are already available, and the city is working to hire drivers to staff them.

In related news, Warsaw has provided Konotop with 23 used Konstal 105N trams as part of humanitarian aid. These trams are no longer in operation in the Polish capital and were selected to be sent to Konotop. The arrival of these trams is expected to improve the city’s transportation network.

The decision to offer free tram travel is a significant move that is likely to be well received by residents of Konotop. It is also a positive development for the Konotop Transport Department, which will be able to allocate resources more efficiently as a result of the changes.

Overall, the Konotop City Council’s executive committee has made a series of decisions that are expected to benefit the city’s transportation network. These decisions reflect a commitment to improving public transportation in Konotop and providing residents with reliable, affordable, and convenient travel options.

Subscribe

spot_img

Popular

Related
Related

AksumBase: Ethiopia diaspora property deals and the trust gap behind them

Ethiopians abroad sent home USD 8.2 billion in 2025/26, yet buying a home from abroad still runs on trust. How AksumBase approaches the gap.

BRICS Roundup: China grows 4.5% as India–New Zealand trade deal takes effect

China's Q3 GDP rose 4.5%, India's FTA with New Zealand took effect, and Bank Indonesia cut reserve rules: economic news from all 11 BRICS members.

Ghana & Nigeria: GCB Bank to join China’s CIPS as yuan trade payments spread

Ghana's GCB Bank plans to join China's CIPS for yuan trade payments, after Stanbic. Nigeria's US$2bn swap with China shows a slower, central-bank route.

Egypt: Cairo International Film Festival unveils 145 films and a book-to-screen push

CIFF's 47th edition, 11–20 November, will show 145 films from 64 countries and launch a book-adaptation programme with ten publishers.