An old sign along Edsa from when the No Contact Apprehension Policy was in effect before its suspension in 2022 serves as a reminder to motorists that the policy is back in place beginning Monday, May 26, 2025. 鈥� Photo by Grig C. Montegrande
MANILA, Philippines 鈥� A total of 952 traffic violations were recorded on the second day of the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP) reimplementation, the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) said.
In a Viber message to reporters on Wednesday morning, the MMDA stated that 952 traffic violators were caught from midnight on Tuesday to midnight on Wednesday.
It is lower compared to the 1,112 traffic violations reported by the agency on the first day of NCAP on Monday.
READ: No Contact Apprehension Policy: How to file appeal, settle fines
MMDA Traffic Enforcement Group director Victor Nu帽ez said on Monday that the usual violations they recorded involved ignoring traffic lines, violating bus lanes, and illegal loading and unloading.
The agency, meanwhile, earlier assured the public that all NCAP violations are manually reviewed.
This is after motorists, including emergency vehicle drivers, raised concerns that many drivers now hesitate to give way to emergency responders, fearing they will be聽ticketed under the policy.
READ: MMDA assures public: NCAP-recorded violations are manually validated
NCAP would be implemented 24/7 along 10 radial roads in Metro Manila, including EDSA, Commonwealth Avenue, Roxas Boulevard, Taft Avenue, and Aurora Boulevard. /das