
SEE HOW THEY COMPLY Authorities may say the No-Contact Apprehension Policy is having the expected effect on road discipline, as shown by this photo taken on Commonwealth Avenue, Quezon City. — Niño Jesus Orbeta
MANILA, Philippines — Motorists will soon be able to track their traffic violations under the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP) and pay the corresponding penalties via the eGovPH app, according to the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT).
Information Undersecretary David Almirol, in a press briefing on Wednesday, said they were working with the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) on the initiative.
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The MMDA is currently developing a mobile application to allow motorists to track their traffic apprehensions.
The DICT wants to integrate this with the eGovPH platform moving forward.
In the eGovPH app, Almirol said that motorists will be able to access the video footage showing their violation. He added that motorists with violations will be notified via text message. —Tyrone Jasper C. Piad