Amended traffic law imposes heavier penalties on violators
The Senate approved amendments to the traffic law in its Tuesday session, increasing penalties for a host of violations.
The updated traffic law imposes stricter penalties for violations that endanger the lives of road users, including increased fines and imprisonment. Violations such as running a red light, traveling in opposite lanes, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, and using a mobile phone while driving now carry heavier penalties.
The lawmakers also passed a draft law that promotes partnership projects between the public and private sectors. This is aimed at utilizing the private sector's financing capabilities and expertise to modernize infrastructure, public utilities, and project management.
The law establishes a system and defined processes for approving, choosing, and executing projects. It also sets up a sustainable funding system for public-private partnership projects, a dedicated department under the Ministry of Investment, and a higher committee from Cabinet members.
The Senate approved amendments to the traffic law in its Tuesday session, increasing penalties for a host of violations.
The updated traffic law imposes stricter penalties for violations that endanger the lives of road users, including increased fines and imprisonment. Violations such as running a red light, traveling in opposite lanes, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, and using a mobile phone while driving now carry heavier penalties.
The lawmakers also passed a draft law that promotes partnership projects between the public and private sectors. This is aimed at utilizing the private sector's financing capabilities and expertise to modernize infrastructure, public utilities, and project management.
The law establishes a system and defined processes for approving, choosing, and executing projects. It also sets up a sustainable funding system for public-private partnership projects, a dedicated department under the Ministry of Investment, and a higher committee from Cabinet members.
The Senate approved amendments to the traffic law in its Tuesday session, increasing penalties for a host of violations.
The updated traffic law imposes stricter penalties for violations that endanger the lives of road users, including increased fines and imprisonment. Violations such as running a red light, traveling in opposite lanes, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, and using a mobile phone while driving now carry heavier penalties.
The lawmakers also passed a draft law that promotes partnership projects between the public and private sectors. This is aimed at utilizing the private sector's financing capabilities and expertise to modernize infrastructure, public utilities, and project management.
The law establishes a system and defined processes for approving, choosing, and executing projects. It also sets up a sustainable funding system for public-private partnership projects, a dedicated department under the Ministry of Investment, and a higher committee from Cabinet members.
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Amended traffic law imposes heavier penalties on violators
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