Operation 'Peace in Traffic' strengthens inspection on the streets of Belém
The action of the Military Police aims to enhance road safety, raise awareness among drivers, and curb irregularities on the streets of Belém
After seven days of inspections, the operation "Peace in Traffic" came to an end this Wednesday (22), conducted between the 16th and 22nd of this month. The action aimed to promote road safety, curb irregularities, and raise awareness among drivers and motorcyclists about the importance of respecting traffic laws.
During the operation, the Capital Commands I and II registered a total of 2,396 vehicle approaches, including 1,769 cars and 627 motorcycles. The actions resulted in the issuance of 686 traffic violation notices (AITs) and the removal of 86 vehicles to the impound lot.
According to the operation's coordination, approaches were made, documents of the drivers were inspected, and the conditions of the vehicles were checked, always prioritizing accident prevention and the preservation of lives. The operation also had an educational character. Drivers and motorcyclists received guidance on safe practices in traffic, such as the use of seat belts, helmets, respect for signage, and speed limits.
"The operation 'Peace in Traffic' is a strategic action that reaffirms our commitment to road safety and the preservation of lives. During these days, we managed to intensify inspections, guide drivers, and curb irregular practices that put everyone's integrity at risk. Our goal goes beyond punishment: we want to promote a change in behavior in traffic. And we emphasize that these operations will be continuous in Belém. The work of inspection and awareness will continue permanently to ensure safer traffic," highlighted the commander-general of the Military Police, Colonel Dilson Júnior.
The operation is part of the calendar of permanent actions for traffic inspection and education, reinforcing the authorities' commitment to making the roads safer for everyone. The action will continue with constant programming in Belém until May 31.
