| Photo File (Ary News) |
The Sindh Police, under the leadership of Inspector General Ghulam Nabi Memon, has moved closer to introducing a faceless e-ticketing system across the province. A high-level review meeting in Karachi outlined plans to launch the system in seven districts during the first phase, according to ARY News.
The initial rollout will cover the districts of Thatta, Khairpur, Benazirabad, Mirpurkhas, Tando Muhammad Khan, Larkana and additional selected areas. This comes after the successful implementation of the e-ticketing system in Hyderabad under the S-4 project, where automated cameras are already detecting traffic violations and identifying license plates.
During the meeting, IG Sindh emphasized that public awareness must be prioritized before the e-ticketing enforcement begins. He said citizens will be educated about traffic regulations, the new e-ticketing process, and common violations such as riding without helmets, missing number plates, and other infractions.
He further stressed the need for cooperation among media, district administrations, and all relevant stakeholders to ensure the project’s smooth implementation. Senior officials including Additional IGs, DIGs, the Director General of Safe City, and representatives from PDIT attended the session, where detailed briefings were provided on e-ticketing progress.
Reports regarding the functioning of cameras and TRACS (Traffic Rule Automated Control System) from all divisional DIGs have already been submitted. IG Memon directed that polite, well-trained staff be deployed at facilitation centers across Sindh, with further training scheduled over the coming days.
Officials confirmed that cameras in the seven districts are fully capable of detecting violations, while upgrades for remaining areas will be completed soon. All DIGs have been instructed to conduct public awareness campaigns before the system becomes operational.
Sindh Police officials stated that the faceless e-ticketing system aims to improve road safety, ensure compliance with traffic laws, and significantly reduce human involvement in the issuance of traffic fines.
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