Three months into its implementation, Decree 168 has significantly reduced traffic violations and accidents, as drivers begin to fear high fines.

The city’s new AI-powered camera system will enhance traffic control, facial recognition, and real-time threat detection.

A recent review by the Ministry of Construction revealed 586 malfunctioning or problematic traffic signal clusters across Vietnam’s road network in 50 provinces and cities.

Authorities stress the need for stricter helmet regulations and increased public awareness amid rising road accidents.

As homemade vehicles cause rising safety concerns, police take decisive action to seize and destroy illegal transports, especially in urban areas.

Despite Hanoi’s growing network of traffic violation cameras, motorcyclists continue to break rules, prompting a new enforcement plan with 40,000 additional surveillance cameras by 2030.

Efforts will also address the root causes of accidents and tackle urban congestion by revising laws on population density, infrastructure and public transport.

To ease transportation for residents and tourists, Hanoi will establish four transfer hubs as part of a pilot ban on vehicles over 16 seats in the Hoan Kiem and Old Quarter areas.

Vietnam’s Ministry of Transport orders a nationwide review of traffic signs and signals to improve road safety. Changes to be implemented by March 10.

International delegates were surprised to learn that Vietnam has 77 million motorbikes, with motorcycles responsible for over 60% of traffic accidents.

The Ministry of Transport has ordered a comprehensive inspection to fix misplaced and confusing road signs that pose risks to drivers.

Recent traffic signal adjustments at key intersections in Nam Tu Liem District have led to long traffic jams on Trinh Van Bo – Tran Huu Duc Road, frustrating commuters and prompting intervention from authorities.

Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha has ordered a comprehensive review of traffic signs, signal lights, and parking regulations, addressing widespread concerns over ineffective road infrastructure.

To ensure smooth traffic flow, Ho Chi Minh City is restricting large trucks and container vehicles from entering central areas between February 20 and February 23.

With nearly 70% of traffic accidents involving motorbikes, transportation officials stress the need for improved infrastructure, including separate lanes for two-wheelers.

A major from the Tan Tuc Traffic Police Team has been temporarily suspended after being caught on video using aggressive language toward a female motorist.

Following a serious defect on a Thanh Hoa expressway, the government has mandated increased inspections and contractor accountability for repairs.

A viral video has sparked public outrage, showing a traffic officer using harsh language and profanity toward a young woman during a roadside stop.

Social media rumors about hefty fines for stopping to put on a raincoat have caused public concern. Hanoi traffic police clarify that there is no such regulation.