Super Metro Issues Way Forward on Fares After Strike Suspension
Despite yesterday and today's disruption, Super Metro assured passengers of reliable services and reaffirmed its commitment to advocating for long-term stability in the transport sector...
✨ Key Highlights
Following a two-day nationwide transport strike, Super Metro has announced it will lower bus fares after a temporary agreement secured a Ksh10 per litre reduction in diesel prices, with another Ksh10 drop expected next week.
- Commuter bus company Super Metro will review fares downwards.
- Key figure involved: Super Metro Chairperson Nelson Mwangi Nduki.
- The agreement resulted from a strike by all Public Service Vehicle (PSV) operators protesting high diesel prices.
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Matatu strike to continue as govt, operators fail to agree on fuel price cuts - May 2026
A nationwide matatu strike continues as government officials and matatu operators failed to reach an agreement on fuel price cuts Monday, May 18, 2026. However, the strike was suspended for one week following negotiations, allowing for high-level talks to continue between now and Tuesday, May 26. Super Metro announced it will lower bus fares after a temporary agreement secured a Ksh10 per litre reduction in diesel prices, with another Ksh10 drop expected next week. The Matatu Owners Association and digital cab operators agreed to resume normal public transport operations across the country. Meanwhile, a sector official publicly contradicted government ministers regarding a supposed agreement on fuel prices, stating 'With All Due Respect, There's No Deal'. Additionally, Energy Cabinet Secretary Opiyo Wandayi suggested that achieving cheaper fuel for matatus might necessitate increased prices for kerosene.
