Repairing of road and traffic signs is a continuing action by the government, Malacañang said.
EDSA (MANILA BULLETIN File Photo)
Palace Press Officer and Communications Undersecretary Claire Castro said the repair and maintenance of road and traffic signs is not only due to the recent return of the no-contact apprehension policy (NCAP), but a continuing effort from the government.
"Ang Pangulo po ay hindi natatapos lamang sa pagpaplano. Ngayon po ay umaaksyon, umaaksyon po ang MMDA diyan, umaaksyon din po ang DPWH, at sabi rin po ng DOTr Secretary na si Sec. Vince Dizon ay tumutulong din po siya patungkol po diyan (The President does not stop at planning alone. The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, Department of Public Works and Highways taking actions, and Department of Transportation Secretary Vince Dizon said they are also helping)," Castro said in a Palace briefing on Thursday, June 5.
"Patuloy po ang pag-aayos po nito. Hindi lamang po dahil sa NCAP, noon pa po ay inaayos ayos na rin ito (The repair continues. Not only due to NCAP, repairs have been done ever since)," she added.
Following the Supreme Court’s decision to lift the temporary restraining order on its implementation of NCAP, the MMDA started reimposing NCAP on May 26.
It covers EDSA, C-5 Road, Commonwealth Avenue, Ortigas Avenue, Roxas Boulevard, and other thoroughfares where MMDA has jurisdiction. This policy utilizes closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras and other digital technologies to capture traffic violations without direct interaction between motorists and enforcers.