The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) recorded 1,112 traffic violations on May 26, the first day of the No-Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP) reimplementation.
Violations decreased to 952 on May 27 and 797 on May 28.
Common violations include disregarding traffic signs, illegal use of bus and motorcycle lanes, and illegal loading and unloading.
The MMDA utilizes AI-powered cameras for NCAP, reducing the need for physical apprehensions.
NCAP implementation resumed after the Supreme Court partially lifted its temporary restraining order, allowing only the MMDA to implement the program.
MMDA chairperson Romando Artes stated that all violations caught under NCAP will be manually reviewed by personnel before tickets are issued.
The policy aims to ease congestion and improve road safety, with the MMDA collaborating with the LTO on addressing concerns about incorrect addresses on tickets.
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