CrimeNews

Police concerned over traffic offences

"Some motorists pull over, put on their hazards and then chat with their friends," he said.

The Sakhile Police have raised concerns about motorists who do not obey the laws and subsequently disrupt traffic.

According to Sgt George Dhlamini, communications officer of the Sakhile Police, some drivers stop in the middle of the road.

“Some motorists pull over, put on their hazards and then chat with their friends,” he said.

“They get upset when confronted.”

He also said this is a growing trend and it is against the law.

The Sakhile Police urged traffic officials to increase their visibility in Sakhile and do what is necessary to stop this illegal practice.

The Standerton Advertiser also published an article about drivers disregarding the no stop signs in town recently.

It occurs often in Nelson Mandela Drive in Meyerville and Baumann Street near Pick n Pay.

Motorists stop in no stop areas to pick up hitchhikers, obstructing traffic flow.

At Caxton, every story is written by humans. We use AI only to perform quality checks - never to generate the news. Happy reading!

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