A major relief may be on the way for motorists in Karachi, as the Sindh government is considering a significant reduction in e-challan fines imposed on cars and motorcycles.
The e-challan system was introduced in Karachi last year, under which vehicle owners were issued hefty fines for traffic violations. Since then, both motorcyclists and car owners have repeatedly expressed serious concerns over the high penalties, calling them financially burdensome.
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Following widespread public criticism, the Sindh government is now reviewing a proposal to reduce e-challan fines by up to 50 percent. Authorities are also considering freezing or revising the current fine structure to provide relief to commuters.
According to sources, the government is deliberating reducing motorcycle fines from Rs. 5,000 to Rs. 2,500. Similarly, vehicles with engine capacity below 1,000cc may also see proportional reductions in their e-challan penalties.
A final decision is expected to be taken next week during a special committee meeting chaired by the Sindh Interior Minister. Once approved, a formal notification announcing the revised fines is likely to be issued shortly.
Last year, the Sindh government amended the Twelfth Schedule of the Motor Vehicles Ordinance 1965 under Section 121-A, introducing a new framework of traffic fines and demerit points across the province.
At the time, Senior Minister for Information and Transport Sharjeel Inam Memon stated that the purpose of stricter penalties was to curb dangerous driving behavior and improve road safety by protecting human lives.
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