Ghana Link Network Services Ltd has pushed back against reports that six transit trucks linked to BOE 80226125039 went missing following an overnight enforcement operation, saying electronic tracking and on-the-ground checks accounted for all 18 vehicles.
The company, which operates cargo tracking systems at the ports, said playback data showed the trucks remained visible on its platform throughout the incident. Field teams subsequently conducted physical verification and confirmed the locations of the six trucks earlier described in media reports as “missing”.
According to Ghana Link, all 18 trucks under the bill of entry were located on its system. Eleven of the vehicles had been directed by authorities to the Tema Customs Transit Yard — a move that triggered route deviation alerts because the yard falls outside the declared Akanu-to-Kulungugu transit corridor. The company said the alert reflected an enforcement-led diversion rather than a disappearance.
The six trucks were traced and physically verified at various points, including the Aflao–Accra toll booth enclave, West Point Filling Station at Tsopoli, Galaxy Filling Station at Dawhenya and Akanu. Their positions were shared with the Customs Division for further action under the law.
Ghana Link said the trucks were subsequently handed over to Customs on Friday, 20 February 2026, stressing that the episode did not represent a failure of the tracking platform but rather an enforcement operation that temporarily altered declared routes.
The company added that it supports lawful investigations by the Ghana Revenue Authority and other state agencies, including National Security, particularly in cases involving suspected breaches of the transit regime.
Ghana Link said its role is to provide real-time visibility over transit movements and operational support to authorities, arguing that the system is designed to replace uncertainty with verifiable data and to safeguard revenue while facilitating trade.
