The Ghana Police Service will begin full implementation of its automated traffic law enforcement programme, TRAFFITECH-GH, from October 1, 2026, as part of efforts to improve compliance with road traffic regulations.
The programme, being implemented through the Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD), will use cameras and Personal Data Assistant (PDA) devices to detect traffic offences on the country's roads.
Under the system, offences captured by the technology will first be reviewed before Electronic Notices of Violation (ENV) are issued to the affected vehicle owners or drivers.
The electronic notices will be sent via SMS and will contain details of the traffic offence committed as well as the prescribed fine applicable to the violation.
The automated system, according to the Police is intended to strengthen enforcement, address indiscipline among road users and contribute to reducing road traffic crashes and related casualties.
It has therefore urged motorists, drivers and vehicle owners to comply with road traffic laws and support the implementation of TRAFFITECH-GH.
The Service further called on road users to exercise greater responsibility and caution as the automated enforcement system comes into full operation.
— CitiNewsRoom



Ms. Emelia Affi Agbenyo must honourably resign as new EC Deputy Chairperson to p...
Why have US-Ukraine relations soured ahead of the midterms?
Govt to meet Free Zones Authority, Trade Ministry over Customs Act concerns
Kojo Bamba was never my driver or bodyguard — Nana B
Ekow Assafuah petitions OSP to probe alleged World Cup visa facilitation irregul...
Africa attracting wrong waste management solutions – GAIA report
Summon Kofi Adams, GTA boss over 2026 World Cup visa scandal — NPP tells Parliam...
Obuasi SHS headmaster accused of sexual abuse is NDC constituency secretary – Ma...
Family demands answers over death of 14-year-old student at Abomosu STEM SHS
Osahen Afenyo-Markin reflects on loneliness of public service, says survival is ...
