Fixed radar locations announced! Mobile units remain a mystery

Debates regarding radar fines continue ahead of the holiday. While the police have announced the locations of fixed radars, the positions of mobile radar vehicles have not been shared. Criticisms asking, "Are they setting a trap?" continue.

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Fixed radar locations announced! Mobile units remain a mystery

Traffic fines have reached levels that burn pockets. Every day, thousands of drivers are forced to pay fines, especially due to radar. Inspections have intensified ahead of the Eid al-Adha holiday.

Minister of Interior Ali Yerlikaya has particularly focused on the issue in recent days. The announcement that there will be a radar every 30 kilometers has brought about discussions in some circles regarding whether 'a trap is being set.'

Fixed radar locations announced! Mobile units remain a mystery

While the aforementioned debate continues on social media and in mainstream media, a new move has come from the General Directorate of Security.

All fixed radar locations in Turkey have been published. Radars are most concentrated around Istanbul. It was emphasized that in addition to obeying the rules, drivers who do not want to be fined should also know the radar locations.

Fixed radar locations announced! Mobile units remain a mystery

LOCATIONS OF MOBILE RADARS ARE UNKNOWN

All radar points in Turkey are not limited to those shown on the map. No information has been shared regarding the locations of mobile radar vehicles. Mobile radars conduct inspections on the roadside using special vehicles with a large number of antennas on them.

Fixed radar locations announced! Mobile units remain a mystery

Additionally, in areas where radar control will be conducted, drivers are warned in advance with a "Radar Speed Control" sign.

Fixed radar locations announced! Mobile units remain a mystery

DEBATED ON SOCIAL MEDIA

The new practice has also become a subject of debate among drivers. The high cost of fines is another issue that drivers are complaining about. On the other hand, it was announced that a total of 526 thousand 645 liras in fines were issued in just 4 days with the artificial intelligence-supported radar device "Trafidar," which was put on the roads in Düzce at the beginning of June. Official figures for other provinces and the whole of Turkey are not yet known.