Holness says new Road Traffic Act to end informality in society

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

Over $34 M in electronic traffic tickets issued since new Road Traffic Act

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

St Elizabeth cop charged for allegedly assaulting woman

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

Indecom reports increase in fatal shootings by security forces

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

“This is not CSI” DCP Fitz Bailey’s response to critics who undermine work of police

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

Todss welcomes changes to child restraint regulation under Road Traffic Act

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

Child restraint regulation under new Road Traffic Act to be changed

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

One Voice Taxi Association says some level of normality returned to transport sector

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

DCP Bailey says progress being made in SSL investigation

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.

 

 

 

Scores of taxi operators withdraw service over handling of key matters affecting the sector

Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the new Road Traffic laws aim to end the system of informality that has been flourishing in the society for years.

He made the comment in relation to outcry by motorists especially taxi operators, about regulations under the new road traffic act.

The new Road Traffic Act came into effect on February 1, with the child restraint regulation one of the areas of greatest concern.

Government has proposed changes to the provision.

Speaking at an event on Tuesday, the prime minister weighed in on the recent series of events, noting that many Jamaicans feel they do not need to follow the road code, because they will eventually be given amnesty.

Mr Holness said this has to be addressed or the chaos will continue.

 

 

 

He said the idea that law and order is the enemy of survival must end.