Ghana Link Network Services Limited says all 18 transit trucks linked to a specific Bill of Entry have been located and verified, clarifying that six trucks earlier reported as missing were traceable and have now been physically confirmed.
In a statement issued on February 20, 2026, the company said all 18 trucks have been fully accounted for through its electronic tracking system and subsequent on-the-ground verification
Ghana Link Network Services Limited has rejected reports suggesting that six out of 18 transit trucks associated with a single Bill of Entry (BOE) had gone missing.
According to the company, the six trucks previously described as “missing” were always visible on its tracking platform. Field teams physically confirmed their locations on Friday morning and transmitted the verified details to the Customs Division for any further action deemed necessary under the law.
Ghana Link also explained in the press statement that, 11 of the trucks were directed by authorities to the Tema Customs Transit Yard as part of an enforcement exercise.
The company noted that because the Tema yard falls outside the originally declared transit corridor from Akanu to Kulungugu, the tracking system automatically generated a route deviation alert.
However, it stressed that the alert reflected an enforcement-led diversion for control purposes and not the disappearance of the trucks.
Ghana Link further added that it supports ongoing investigations by the Ghana Revenue Authority and other state agencies. It reaffirmed its commitment to providing reliable tracking visibility to safeguard transit trade and protect government revenue.
