(HBO) - According to Dinh Duy Khai, head of Tan Lac district’s Economic and Infrastructure Office, public awareness and law observance on urban order in communes and towns have improved following various campaigns on restoring urban order. However, violation fines are not strict enough, thus some people continue to occupy sidewalks and roads for personal use.
In
the old Lo
Market on the National Highway 6 in Phong Phu commune (Tan Lac), the problem
of wet markets occupying thepavement and roadhas beengradually reduced.
In order to improve and restore the urban order, Tan
Lac district prioritises communication
measures.It also sent working teams
to persuade people to voluntarily dismantle encroachments and cuts down trees that pose high risks of causing
traffic accidents.In
2018, the district’s traffic safety board organised education activities on traffic rules
for100 residentsaged between18 and 55
in Dong Lai commune. It
also worked with thepolice, the local radio and television station, and youth union to report on violationsof the safety corridor along
roads and their consequences. The district’s police also held 11 training
sessions for more than 5,300 teachers, students and residents. A joint project between the authorities and13 schools across the
district saw 3,732 students signing commitments to comply with
the Law on Road Traffic.
A campaign
to clear up illegal occupation of sidewalks and roads has been recently
completed, with relevant forces organising 60 patrols and fining 28 cases of
traffic violation. The patrols found 17 individuals encroaching on the safety
corridors along roads by illegal building temporary and even permanent houses.
The district has so far issued decisions imposing fines in six violation cases
and given warning to 122 others. The determination to crack down on violations has
helped to ensure safe and convenient transport and gradually eliminate illegal
sidewalk-road encroachment./.
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