Since its launch in October, the Traffic Regulation and Citation System (TRACS) in Sindh has issued over 288,000 e-tickets across the province.
The system sends e-challans to registered vehicle owners’ addresses, receiving both public praise for efficiency and criticism over delays and delivery issues.
Sindh Inspector General of Police Javed Akhtar Odho reviewed TRACS performance during a meeting at Karachi’s Central Police Office on Thursday.
Officials reported that 52 percent of e-tickets were delivered, while 48 percent remain under process due to refusals, incomplete addresses, or address changes.
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Seventy-one percent of issued tickets have been paid, while many first-time offences were waived, reflecting authorities’ efforts to balance enforcement with fairness.
Since October 27, 12,000 vehicles have been blacklisted for fake plates, ownership violations, theft, mischief, and other illegal activities under the system.
A total of 7,681 complaints have been registered against the e-challan system, of which 81 percent have been resolved, and 19 percent remain under review.
IGP Odho instructed experimental smartphone ticketing, a Rs100,000 fine for heavy vehicles without trackers, collaboration with district police, and banned transfers within the traffic department.
