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:''For the cartoon see Trotro.'' In Ghana and neighboring countries tro tros are privately owned minibus share taxis that travel fixed routes leaving when filled to capacity.〔 *For private ownership and fixed routes, see (Report from the Field: The Tro-Tro – An Essential Mode of Transport in Accra, Ghana ) by Susan Blaustein. blogs.ei.columbia.edu, 9.29.2010 *For leaving when full, see (Ghana: The Bradt Travel Guide (page 69) ) Philip Briggs. Bradt Travel Guides, 2007. 4th ed. 416 pages. 1841622052, 9781841622057 (Google Books)〕 While there are ''tro tro'' stations, these vehicles for hire can also be boarded anywhere along the route.〔 Operated by a driver and a conductor (who collects money, shouts out the destination, and is called a "mate"), many are decorated with slogans and sayings, often religious.〔 *For ''tro tro'' mates, see (Report from the Field: The Tro-Tro – An Essential Mode of Transport in Accra, Ghana ) by Susan Blaustein. blogs.ei.columbia.edu, 9.29.2010 *For slogans and sayings, see (TroTro Station ) ghanaweb.com *For religious slogans and sayings, see (TroTro: Transport for the People by the People ) ghanaweb.com〕 Few operate on Sundays.〔(Ghana: The Bradt Travel Guide (page 69) ) Philip Briggs. Bradt Travel Guides, 2007. 4th ed. 416 pages. 1841622052, 9781841622057 (Google Books)〕 ==A popular means of transport== Used by 70% of Ghanaian commuters, ''tro tro'' are the most popular form of transport for work and shopping in the country as of 2010.〔(City of Accra, Ghana consultative citizens' report card (page 113) ) Report No. 55117-GH. The World Bank. 2010/06/01.〕 Large buses also provide public transport in Accra, Ghana, as of 2008〔 but may be used by fewer people. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「tro tro」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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