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WEB ARTICLE
(Posted June 6, 2011)
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The Land Transportation Office (LTO) Regional Office 6 had been persistent in implementing traffic laws round-the-clock, popping-out in unexpected places to apprehend drivers violating traffic safety rules. Republic Act (RA) 8750 or the Seat Belt Act of 1999 and RA 8749 or the Clean Air Act of 1999 are two of the laws being strictly implemented by the agency. As gleaned from the 2010 Annual Statistical Report, LTO Regional Office 6 generated a total revenue of Php4.2 M out of fines and penalties for violations of RA 8750 and RA 8749. This is 47.9 percent higher than its generated revenue a year ago on these two safety rules alone. Deductively, in 2010, LTO collected an average of Php349,534 monthly or Php11,492 daily out of fines and penalties alone. In terms of absolute number, there were more apprehensions of seat belt violators (11,550 cases) than of “smoke belching” violators (937 cases) in 2010 (Table 1). Table
1. Reported Cases, Fines and Penalties on RA 8749 & RA 8750
The top 5 LTO District Offices/Divisions with highest revenue on fines and penalties on RA 8750 alone in 2010 were: Iloilo City-Operations contributing Php964,750 (29.1%) to regional revenue; Bacolod City-Operations, Php717,000 (21.6%); Roxas City District, Php392,750 (11.8%); Cadiz District, Php345,250 (10.4%); and Pontevedra Extension Office, Php222,250 (6.7%), in that order.
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The
NSCB RD6 Office |
Updated 6 June 2011 |
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