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Karachi Traffic Police Mandates Cameras in Dumpers and Trucks to Curb Accidents

  • March 3, 2025
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In response to the growing number of accidents and fatalities caused by heavy vehicles in Karachi, the city’s traffic police have taken a decisive step to enhance road safety by mandating the installation of front and rear cameras in all dumpers and trucks. The move, aimed at reducing reckless driving and improving traffic law enforcement, was announced following a crucial meeting between the Karachi Traffic Police and the Goods Carrier Association.

With Karachi’s roads frequently witnessing deadly collisions involving large transport vehicles, authorities have been grappling with ways to curb the rising number of incidents. The meeting, chaired by DIG Traffic Karachi, focused on strategies to improve surveillance, identify causes of accidents, and ensure accountability among truck and dumper drivers. One of the key challenges faced by law enforcement has been the lack of concrete evidence when investigating accidents, often making it difficult to determine fault and enforce legal action. The installation of cameras in these vehicles is expected to serve as a game-changer in accident analysis and monitoring driver behavior.

The DIG Traffic emphasized that Karachi’s roads see a high volume of dumpers and trucks operating daily, many of which are involved in accidents due to reckless driving, poor vehicle maintenance, or inadequate road infrastructure. He explained that past investigations have been hindered by insufficient evidence, making it difficult to hold drivers or vehicle owners accountable. By equipping these vehicles with front and rear cameras, authorities will have access to crucial footage that can provide clarity on how accidents occur and help determine liability.

To ensure that this initiative is effectively implemented, the DIG Traffic directed that all footage recorded by these cameras must be stored for a minimum of 15 days. This will allow law enforcement agencies to review accident footage, investigate incidents, and take necessary action against violators. Additionally, Karachi Traffic Police will have direct access to both live and recorded footage, along with tracking data, to facilitate real-time surveillance of heavy vehicles on city roads.

The Goods Carrier Association has pledged its full support for the initiative, acknowledging the need for improved safety measures and agreeing to cooperate with law enforcement in implementing the new requirements. This collaboration between the police and transporters is seen as a crucial step in ensuring that the new safety protocols are adopted swiftly and effectively. As part of the enforcement plan, dumper and truck owners have been given a specified timeframe to install the required cameras in their vehicles. Once the deadline passes, strict legal action will be taken against those who fail to comply. The Karachi Traffic Police have reiterated their commitment to making the city’s roads safer and have warned that negligence in implementing these measures will not be tolerated.

This initiative reflects a broader push for road safety improvements in Karachi, where heavy vehicles are often involved in fatal accidents due to speeding, brake failures, and a general lack of regulation. By introducing mandatory camera installations, authorities hope to reduce reckless driving, ensure stricter compliance with traffic laws, and ultimately safeguard the lives of citizens. The coming weeks will be crucial in determining how effectively this plan is enforced and whether it can bring a meaningful reduction in accidents involving dumpers and trucks in the city.

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