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Arrive Alive campaign gets underway
Gauteng launches its 2002 Arrive Alive campaign for the festive season in Johannesburg [December 2002]
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Metropolitan Police
Johannesburg has taken the initiative against crime by creating its own city police force, the Metropolitan Police Department. Made up partly of former traffic officers and partly of new recruits, the department's chief purpose is to make policing in the city "visible"
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Drive 4 Life launched
for Easter weekend

April 16, 2003

By Tshepiso Mogotsi

"THE significance of this project is about saving man's greatest possession - life."

It was a strong message delivered by Gauteng Transport MEC Khabisi Mosunkutu this week at the Lanseria off ramp on the N14, where he launched Drive 4 Life, aimed at promoting road safety during Easter.

The project is part of the national Arrive Alive campaign and involves all law enforcement agencies - the provincial Department of Transport, Metro police, South African Police and the South African National Defence Force as well as emergency services.

Various law enforcement actions will be executed, including the "K78" roadblocks, in which all cars are stopped for inspection, and an intensified Operation Blue Light. The roadblocks mainly concentrate on driver fatigue, passenger overloading and vehicle roadworthiness and Operation Blue Light focuses on speeding and ignorance of road traffic signs.

This campaign will be monitored from seven satellite stations on a seven-day/24-hour basis. Stations will be placed in major routes: the N1, N4, N12, N14 and R59.

In addition, the MEC said there would be exhibitions at Rand Easter Show portraying all facets of traffic management.



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