Drivers obstructing the operation of mobile speed cameras could be slapped with a maximum fine of €5,000 under a Justice Ministry law proposal. The ministry is currently working on legislation to clamp
Police have found that operators of the traffic camera network have been deviating from protocols on setting up mobile speed checkpoints, prompting a wave of complaints from motorists claiming they are being
Fines registered by four new additions to the island’s traffic camera network will be enforced from 6 June, as the grace period ends. Traffic cameras at four fixed points in Nicosia and
From April, Cyprus’ traffic camera network will be enhanced with 16 more mobile and 20 fixed cameras installed in towns, while another 66 devices will be imported by the end of the
Motorists caught violating the highway code by newly introduced speed cameras have yet to receive their fine after almost one month since the network went live. According to Phileleftheros daily, police officials
Cyprus’ newly introduced speed camera network has caught over 5,000 offending drivers in the first nine days since officially penalising motorists from 1 January. The network was introduced on 25 October, but
Newly introduced speed cameras are recording a whooping 1,700 traffic violations a day, as Cypriot motorists happily flout the highway code. The high number of violations is only recorded by four cameras
Authorities will place signs warning motorists of speed limits and the operation of new traffic cameras being installed in the coming months. A joint announcement by the Transport, Justice and Innovation ministers
After 14 years away, speed cameras are officially back on the island as the newly re-introduced traffic monitoring network went live on Monday. In comments to website Philenews, assistant traffic police chief
Newly introduced speed cameras recorded 500 violations in two hours on a busy Nicosia junction as authorities re-establish a traffic camera network 14 years after the previous scheme was dismantled due to
