Enhancing Traffic Enforcement Strategies: Understanding PNP Perception on Motorcycle Riders' Violation at Checkpoints
Area of Research
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to examine traffic enforcement techniques by gaining an understanding of the PNP's perspectives on motorcycle riders' checkpoint violations. This study used a descriptive research methodology and a probability sampling procedure to choose a sample size of 100 police officers with checkpoint experience. According to the data acquired,
the most common offenses committed by motorcycle riders at checkpoints are "driving without a
license" and "improper helmet usage". This also evaluated checkpoint operations, with PNP
personnel verifying the authenticity and validity of riders' documents receiving the highest rating,
underlining the importance of document verification in ensuring compliance with traffic rules. Upon the analysis, the Philippine National Police's (PNP) enforcement actions had a major
positive impact on motorcycle riders' adherence to traffic laws. The broad consensus regarding
the significance of handling a variety of circumstances and correctly implementing regulations
emphasizes how difficult it is to enforce traffic laws in different settings. The data that was
gathered helped to come up with a sustainable research major final output in the form of
enhanced infographics.
Keywords
checkpoint
PNP highway patrol group
motorcycle riders
violations
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APPLIED TECHNOLOGY, SCIENCE , INDUSTRYBUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRY 4.0 RESEARCHBUSINESS, INDUSTRY, LIVELIHOOD and FOOD SECURITYCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT and SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITYEDUCATION 4.0 AND WORKFORCE 4.0 RESEARCHEDUCATION and EDUCATION MANAGEMENTENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, PROTECTION and DEVELOPMENTENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, DEVELOPMENT, AND CONSERVATION RESEARCHHEALTH and WELLNESS PROGRAM DEVELOPMENTHEALTH RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, INNOVATION AND EXTENSIONHUMANITIES, ARTS, CULTURE and TOURISMLEGAL, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINOLOGY RESEARCHPOLITICS, SOCIETY, AND CULTURE RESEARCHTECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND INDUSTRY 4.0 RESEARCH