Conseils de la NTSA sur le carnet de bord pour tous les propriétaires de voitures

Les propriétaires de voitures kenyanes peuvent éviter les fraudes et les problèmes juridiques en suivant les conseils simples de la NTSA concernant le carnet de bord intelligent. Ces conseils portent sur la sécurité du stockage, les contrôles de routine sur le portail de la NTSA et la vérification des pièces d'identité. Ces conseils figurent dans un article explicatif récent.

Un article publié le 19 mars 2026 par Maxwell Amunga donne des conseils aux conducteurs pour qu'ils restent en conformité avec la National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA). L'enregistrement des véhicules sous le nom d'une société facilite la gestion des actifs et la planification fiscale, une pratique de plus en plus répandue dans les entreprises. Il est déconseillé de plastifier les carnets de route, car cela empêche une vérification souple et l'apposition d'attestations officielles en cas de changement de propriétaire ou de transfert.

Articles connexes

President Ruto endorses NCAJ road safety measures including PSV certification, smart cameras, and instant fines at a Nairobi press event.
Image générée par IA

Ruto endorses NCAJ recommendations for road safety

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

President William Ruto has received and endorsed recommendations from the National Council on the Administration of Justice (NCAJ) to improve road safety in Kenya. The recommendations include mandatory defensive driving certification for public service vehicle (PSV) operators and the rollout of decentralised vehicle inspections through a public-private partnership starting July 1. He also ordered the installation of smart traffic cameras and an instant fines system in major cities within one month.

The National Transport and Safety Authority will introduce an electronic logbook system on June 10 to replace paper records for vehicle ownership in Kenya.

Rapporté par l'IA

The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) is facing growing complaints from Kenyans over delays in issuing smart driving licences and vehicle number plates. Many applicants have waited months after completing biometrics without receiving their documents. Sources point to a backlog of hundreds of thousands of applications.

Kenyan police have called on the government to expand National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) speed cameras and reinstate instant fines nationwide. Chief Inspector Hellen Wamuyu stated these measures deter reckless driving and enhance road discipline. The endorsement follows recent fatal accidents and government efforts to overturn a court injunction on the fines system.

Rapporté par l'IA

Lobby group Sheria Mtaani will not withdraw its High Court petition challenging the NTSA instant fines system, despite the authority's suspension of the programme. Lawyer Danstan Omari stated that NTSA has failed to address core legal issues in the rollout.

The Moja Expressway Company has advised motorists to use faster payment methods to improve traffic flow on the Nairobi Expressway. Delays at toll stations have been exacerbated by ongoing rains and increased vehicle volumes during peak hours. The company promotes registration for Electronic Toll Collection (ETC) to allow non-stop passage.

Rapporté par l'IA

Kathiani MP Robert Mbui has introduced the Traffic (Amendment) Bill, 2026, which changes how police detain vehicles and motorcycles in Kenya. The bill aims to balance law enforcement with private property protection by addressing vehicle owners' long-standing concerns over prolonged and unjustified detentions. It specifies when and how police can detain vehicles.

 

 

 

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser