In line with the Clean Sri Lanka project, the Sri Lanka Police has launched two traffic initiatives aimed at reducing accidents and easing congestion.
The first initiative targets vehicles equipped with altered ringtones, flashing lights of various colors, illegal modifications, loud horns, noisy silencers and additional parts that increase accident risk.
The second initiative involves deploying plainclothes officers to identify traffic violations by public transport bus drivers and enforce the law accordingly.
Police said these operations will run as a pilot programme from January 4 to 19, with the goal of raising awareness among drivers and the public.
During the first operation, officers will primarily focus on educating drivers, issuing warnings and instructing them to remove any unauthorised modifications from their vehicles.
Police said they expect these initiatives to continue beyond the pilot phase, with plans to enforce laws related to vehicle modifications and further monitor public transport buses through undercover officers.
The Commission to Investigate Allegations of Bribery or Corruption (CIABOC) has filed indictments against former…
The UK Prime Minister’s Trade Envoy for Sri Lanka, Lord Hannett of Everton, is visiting…
The Cabinet has approved the proposal to develop the Marine Drive from the Kollupitiya Railway…
Train services along the coastal line are experiencing delays due to a train traveling from…
The final 400,000 polycarbonate cards procured from Thales by Sri Lanka’s Department of Registration of…
Debt-stricken Sri Lanka hosted one of New Zealand’s top ministers to discuss ways to deepen…