Violations will be detected through surveillance systems and reported to violators within no more than 2 hours.

Binh, when analyzing the current state of traffic accidents, emphasized that applying comprehensive solutions, especially the application of science and technology, is necessary to solve existing problems.

The department reported that in the first 6 months of 2025, traffic accidents have significantly decreased. However, Binh assessed that road traffic safety issues persist, and the application of technology by traffic police remains limited and manual.

The traffic police have set goals to sustainably reduce accidents to ensure public safety.

"To achieve this, awareness of traffic participation needs to change. Humans must be considered as the most critical factor, the key to building a cultured approach to traffic participation," he said.

Motorcycles, now accounting for about 60 percent of accident cases, pose a challenge in improving drivers' skills. In remote areas, knowledge of safe driving and handling unexpected situations has not been adequately emphasized.

Binh said traffic police will collaborate with local police to visit villages and hamlets to guide residents on traffic safety skills.

Minimizing human presence

Binh emphasized the need to mobilize all resources to develop equipment and science and technology, especially in the current context, when AI is developing by the hour.

"Traffic police aim to minimize human involvement, using personnel only for essential tasks like handling traffic accidents. All violations detected through surveillance systems under the Traffic Police Department's authority will be communicated to violators as quickly as possible—within no more than 2 hours.

"Traffic police strive to minimize the use of human resources, only using policemen for really necessary tasks, such as handling traffic accidents. All violations detected through the monitoring system under the authority of the Traffic Police Department will be informed to violators as quickly as possible - no more than 2 hours,” he said.

Shortly, the Traffic Police Department's data, surveillance, and traffic control center will operate 24/7, akin to an emergency department in hospitals. The goal is to foster a mindset among citizens to comply with traffic laws to protect themselves," Binh said.

He also revealed that the department will consider issuing electronic versions of all documents provided to citizens. During inspections, traffic police will not request physical documents but will verify identity (via citizen ID) and cross-check data on driver's licenses, vehicle ownership, operational conditions, and registration validity. This will eliminate the risk of forged documents.

Some regulations will be amended allowing violators to respond to violation notices online. If violators acknowledge their actions, the police will issue penalties online with electronic evidence.

Dinh Hieu