Super Metro Limited has adhered to the National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) directive by presenting its vehicles for inspection.
In a video seen by the Star, the company delivered its fleet at the Likoni Road motor vehicle inspection centre in Nairobi's industrial area Saturday morning.
The process, overseen by NTSA officials, was aimed at ensuring the vehicles meet all safety and operational standards before the company can resume full operations.
To have its operating licence reinstated, the company was required to address all compliance issues, including ensuring that 294 flagged vehicles undergo necessary inspections and speed limiter checks.
Additionally, it was asked to present 42 drivers out of 109 cited for multiple speed violations for a retest at the Likoni Driver Test Centre.
It was also asked to disengage unqualified drivers immediately.
The authority had suspended the company’s operating license on Thursday due to multiple violations of Public Service Vehicle (PSV) regulations.
In a statement, NTSA emphasised that the move was necessary to uphold road safety and regulatory compliance.
“The Authority has suspended Super Metro Limited’s operator license until the Company fully complies with the Public Service Vehicles Regulations, 2014, and other set conditions," NTSA stated.
The agency further disclosed that 64 Super Metro drivers failed a retest on March 10, 2025, leading to the suspension of their respective licenses.
