using a new social media channel in the first six weeks of its trial launch.
The reporting tool, which began its trial run in April and can be accessed via the force’s official account on WeChat, allows users to report non-urgent traffic violations, including dangerous driving, failing to comply with road markings or disobeying traffic lights. In some instances, users may be requested to provide further clarification, with reports unable to be processed if a reply is not received within seven days.Among the reports logged during the trial run of the mini-program, 3,509 were filed in April. About 70% of last month’s submissions were referred to the relevant traffic divisions, with 30% unable to be processed.
“This will also allow police to take timely action and conduct investigations, increasing the deterrence against improper driving behaviour,” said Chief Superintendent Au Wing-leung of police’s traffic branch headquarters.
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