National Road Safety Authority (NRSA) has introduced on-the-spot fines for road traffic infractions, with fines ranging from GH¢120 to GH¢240, while more serious violations will be directed to the courts for legal action.

These violations will be identified using an artificial intelligence system called "Traffitech-Gh," developed through a collaboration between the Ghana Police Service (GPS) and the National Road Safety Commission.

These devices equipped with sensors for automatic offense detection, in both picture and video formats, will be installed on major roads, roundabouts, traffic lights, and strategic locations.

To introduce this initiative, a stakeholder engagement session was conducted in Ho, involving participants from various public and private organizations in the Volta and Oti regions.

Chief Superintendent Alexander Kwaku Obeng, from the National Police Motor Transport and Traffic Department (MTTD), highlighted that this initiative aims to address road safety challenges, enhance enforcement, and provide a means for the Ghana Police Service to gather evidence in an automated, efficient, and acceptable manner for law enforcement and alleged perpetrators.

Collaborating with the Ghana Road Safety Authority, the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA), and the National Insurance Commission, this program is themed "Police Invisible Eyes Are Watching (PIEAW)."

Chief Superintendent Obeng called on the public to take note of this development and comply with traffic rules and regulations.

This initiative, themed "Police Invisible Eyes Are Watching (PIEAW)," underscores the importance of adhering to traffic rules and regulations for public safety.