Government probes 37 agencies over speed camera irregularities

The national government has opened an administrative investigation against 37 traffic agencies for possible failures in speed camera systems. Authorities found breaches of technical requirements set by law.

The Superintendence of Transport and the Ministry of Transport found that several agencies began operations without the performance certificate from the National Metrology Institute. Twelve started without this requirement, seven used certificates issued to third parties and 18 obtained it after operations began.

Cities involved include Medellín, Cali, Bogotá, Barranquilla, Cartagena and Bucaramanga. The agencies issued more than 7.5 million tickets, of which 1.58 million have already been paid for over 1.05 trillion pesos.

Transport Minister Mafe Rojas said speed cameras cannot be used as a collection mechanism outside the law. Superintendent Alfredo Piñeros added that no camera can operate without meeting technical and legal requirements.

More than 5.8 million unpaid tickets will be revoked. The investigated entities could face sanctions exceeding 2.1 trillion pesos.

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President Ruto endorses NCAJ road safety measures including PSV certification, smart cameras, and instant fines at a Nairobi press event.
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Ruto endorses NCAJ recommendations for road safety

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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.

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.

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The indigenous minga arrived in Cali on April 13 as part of the “Minga por Colombia” led by Senator Aída Quilcué. Traffic authorities issued fines to several ladder buses for violations including covered license plates and passengers on roofs. The operations were activated despite prior coordination agreements.

The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) has erected roadblocks on major highways into Nairobi to curb accidents as people return from Easter festivities. The move follows a report of at least 50 road fatalities over Easter weekend alone. The checkpoints, conducted with the National Police Service (NPS), target private cars.

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Carabineros issued a second traffic update during the Easter long weekend, reporting three fatalities in road accidents and 65 arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol. The force recorded 286,000 vehicles leaving the Santiago Metropolitan Region and conducted 35,000 checks. Public Works Minister Martín Arrau urged drivers to exercise caution.

Chile's Carabineros released its first traffic balance for the Easter long weekend on Friday, reporting two pedestrians killed in Antofagasta and the Metropolitan Region, along with 32 road accidents.

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Dick Schoof, former Prime Minister of the Netherlands, visited Bengaluru Traffic Police’s Traffic Management Centre on February 20 to discuss the Actionable Intelligence for Sustainable Transformation Management (ASTraM) system. Developed with Dutch company Arcadis, ASTraM uses CCTV and open data to predict traffic trends in real time. Several cities have shown interest in this technology.

 

 

 

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