traffic safety education 結果共8筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a collaboration with local authorities to enhance road safety following a traffic accident. Efforts aim to reduce fatalities by 15% compared to 2023, focusing on improved intersections, crosswalk lighting, and car window tinting regulations.

Legislators and experts in Taiwan urge reforms in driver training to curb traffic accidents among new drivers. They highlight the need for better education and testing.

Starting March 1, citizens in Taipei must pay NT$200 per hour for road safety courses. These courses aim to enhance traffic safety education. Learn more about the new requirements and how to book classes through the ＂Road Traffic Safety Lecture System＂ website.

Taiwan Vision Zero Alliance criticizes Taiwan’s driving regulations, calling for reforms after a fatal bus crash in Taipei. The alliance urges better driver training.

The Ministry of Transportation and Communications in Taiwan has increased police visibility to reduce pedestrian fatalities. Experts debate its effectiveness, suggesting a focus on traffic engineering and education.

Taipei and New Taipei City are enforcing the new YouBike point system, with over 550 citations issued in Taipei and a focus on public reports in New Taipei due to staff shortages. Learn about the common violations and future enforcement plans.

Explore how Taiwan is addressing the increasing traffic violations through a comprehensive approach involving traffic enforcement cameras, enhanced traffic safety education, and strategic urban planning, as highlighted by experts.

Taichung City has unveiled its first children’s traffic theme park, Quan Yuan Children’s Traffic Theme Park, located next to Quanyuan Park in the East District. The park aims to educate youngsters about traffic safety while they play, featuring miniaturized zebra crossings, scooter waiting areas, railway level crossings, and a section on the blind spots of large vehicles. Parents can use bicycles and scooters with their children, providing a practical setting for hands-on traffic education. The park is part of Taichung’s ＂Melody Project＂ to create unique parks within city districts and integrates local historical elements. Plans are underway to partner with nearby schools for outdoor traffic education classes, fostering an early appreciation of traffic rules in students and enhancing public awareness of traffic safety.