This is not just a technical solution, but a step forward of modern management in the digital age.
For many years, many people have complained about receiving late fines notices too late. There are cases of violations from many weeks, even many months before they realize they have been fined.
A violation may only take a few seconds, a few minutes on the road, but to complete the fine payment, some people have to spend a whole session, even a whole day.
That is no longer appropriate in the digital transformation administrative system that is taking place strongly. Therefore, the proposal of the Traffic Police Department has gone right into the actual needs of the people.
Violations are detected by cameras, speed measuring devices, alcohol concentration meters, weight scales or other professional technical equipment.
Data is digitized, evidence is stored electronically, violators receive electronic notifications, and pay electronic fines.
Notices sent after 2 hours are clearly much better than waiting weeks or months to receive information.
Many people, when they know they are violating, will seriously comply, they are not afraid to pay fines if the fault belongs to them. What they want is for convenient, quick and transparent procedures.
Violations of the law must be fined, but management agencies also need to create conditions for people to fulfill that obligation in the most convenient way.
For state management agencies, handling violations on the electronic environment also brings many benefits. Reducing paperwork pressure, reducing manual processing personnel, reducing time for verification, sending notices and storing records.
Data is synchronously connected, limiting errors and increasing transparency.
More importantly, the application of technology will contribute to raising awareness of traffic law compliance.
When vehicle drivers know that all violations can be recorded, detected and notified by the system almost immediately, subjective psychology will be significantly reduced. Deterrence is also higher.
However, for this proposal to be effective, it is necessary to ensure that the data system is accurate, stable and secure. Violation information must be complete, clear, and easy to verify.
People need to have a response mechanism if they do not agree with the penalty results or detect errors in the data.
If the proposal is implemented synchronously, people will no longer have to take leave from work to pay fines, and there will be no longer queuing to wait because a procedure can be completed on the phone.
The digital age has come to banking, commerce, healthcare, education and many other fields, there is no reason why traffic violation penalties are still carried out manually.
