Have (Brussels morning newspaper) – They have, directed by the Chief of Mobility Olivia Versrepeen, will use its mobile speed of 7,800/week of € 2 weeks/month in risky areas as schools to reduce its high accident rate (22.5/100 km).
As Vrt News reported, they have their efforts to make the roads safer Daver Beve Beve a little more traffic accidents compared to nearby areas. The city sees around 22.5 accidents per 100 kilometers of road, which is higher than in places like Diest. Olivia Versrepeen, the city’s mobility leader, said that due to this, they are using her mobile speed camera more frequently.
During the next 6 months, the camera will be used for approximately 2 weeks every month, with an approach in risky areas. He mentioned that these include school zones, where children are more at risk and busy municipal centers with many pedestrians and roads with temporary traffic changes, since they can lead to more dangerous driving.
Can the mobile speed chamber reduce accidents and improve road safety?
The speed camera costs more than € 7,800 every week, the city says it is not about making money. They pay the camera with the money of the fines, so it pays for itself. They mentioned that the goal is not to punish drivers, but make more saafly and have a ferwer accident.
They want to prevent problems before they occur, particularly in areas where security is really significant. In doing so, its goal is to reduce the speed of drivers and make roads safer for all. Speed controls are part of a larger plan to improve travel and safety, hoping that verification speeds regularly help drivers change the way they behave on the road forever.
They want to stop Probles before they begin by causing drivers to pay attention to their speed. They hope to verify the speeds that people prevent people from accelerating, especially in dangerous areas. Instead of just punishing people, the city wants to teach them and prevent accidents.
When stopping traffic, where it is more important, its objective is to reduce accidents and make roads safer for all, including drivers, cyclists and people who walk. They want to protect those who are more at risk and creatures where people drive more carefully through consistent speed controls.
