The Thai Binh provincial police have reported that from June 11 to June 17, the Traffic Police Division recorded and penalized 85 vehicles for violating traffic laws. Of these, two vehicles ran red lights, and 83 vehicles were speeding.
Specifically, through the surveillance camera system, the traffic police identified two vehicles with license plates 30G-972.46 and 17A-309.76 violating the “Failure to comply with traffic light signals” regulation.
In addition, during their patrols, the traffic police recorded 83 cases of speeding, as illustrated in the figures below:
83 cases of speeding (Source: Thai Binh Provincial Police)
According to Decree 168/2024/ND-CP, drivers who exceed the speed limit by 5-10 km/h will be fined between VND 800,000 and VND 1 million. This violation will not result in the vehicle being impounded or points deducted from the driver’s license. However, those who drive at speeds 10-20 km/h above the limit will face a fine of VND 4-6 million and have two points deducted from their license.
For those driving 20-35 km/h over the speed limit, the fine is VND 6-8 million, with four points deducted. If a driver exceeds the speed limit by more than 35 km/h, the fine increases to VND 12-14 million, and six points are deducted from their license.
Additionally, if speeding results in a traffic accident, the driver will be fined VND 20-22 million and will have ten points deducted from their license.
According to Decree 168, in the event of a red light violation without causing a traffic accident, the fine for car drivers is VND 18-20 million, while motorcycle and electric bike drivers will be fined VND 4-6 million. Four points will also be deducted from the driver’s license.
To check for traffic violations, citizens can visit the following link and follow the instructions: https://www.csgt.vn/tra-cuu-phuong-tien-vi-pham.html.
Alternatively, people can use the VNeTraffic app to check for traffic violations by following these steps:
Step 1: Download and install the VNeTraffic app from App Store/CH Play.
Step 2: Log in to your account.
If you don’t have an account, register by scanning the QR code in the top right corner of your ID card. Follow the instructions, enter your phone number, and click “Confirm.”
The system will then send an OTP code to your phone. Enter this code and set up your password.
Step 3: To check for personal traffic violations, select the “Violation Inquiry” section.
Step 4: Enter the vehicle’s license plate number and click “Check.”
324 Car Owners in Hanoi with These License Plate Numbers: Pay Your Fines Now as Per Decree 168
In recent times, the traffic police departments of several provinces have released lists of traffic violations, which have resulted in penalties. Notably, a significant number of vehicles with Hanoi license plates have been featured on these lists.
Over 180 Drivers Caught on Camera: Running Red Lights and Speeding Fines to be Issued Under Decree 168
The Vietnamese Police have made it convenient for citizens to stay updated with traffic violations. Apart from checking the lists published by provincial police departments, residents can now easily look up traffic infractions through the VNeTraffic app or by visiting the website of the Directorate for Roads of Traffic Police.
162 Vehicle Owners Caught on Camera Running a Red Light: Number Plates Revealed as Fine Notices are Issued per Decree 168.
Last week (May 26–June 1), police in several provinces and cities disclosed lists of traffic violations subject to retrospective penalties. Among the listed offenses, running red lights was one of the most common infractions.
925 Vehicle Owners in Hanoi with the Following License Plate Numbers are Subject to Fines Under Decree 168
In recent times, the police forces of several provinces and cities have published lists of vehicles violating traffic regulations through the “cold” penalty system. Notably, a significant number of these vehicles bear Hanoi license plates.
The Ultimate Guide to Clearing Backlogged Driving Test Applications: A Step-by-Step Process for Efficiency and Success
The Ho Chi Minh City Police organized examinations from Monday to Sunday, with an increased number of exam slots available during the weekend.
