Sindh’s Chief Minister, Murad Ali Shah, has announced a significant leap in traffic management, confirming that violations will now be automatically recorded by a network of modern cameras, moving the province towards an automated e-ticketing system.
Speaking at an event in Karachi, the Chief Minister addressed the chaotic state of traffic law compliance. “Everyone, including rickshaws, cars, and motorcycles, is violating the law,” Shah stated.
He described the new initiative, named ‘TRACK’, as a crucial step towards “digital transparency and modernization in Sindh.” The Chief Minister emphasized that governance in the modern era must be “smart, effective, and accountable.”
A primary goal of this advanced e-ticketing system, he explained, is to “eliminate human intervention and bias” from the fining process, which has long been a source of public complaint.
“Through this system, we are ensuring that we can better serve and protect our citizens,” Shah added.
Detailing the project’s scope, the Chief Minister announced plans to increase the number of surveillance cameras to 12,000. The system will be implemented immediately and gradually expanded across the entire province in phases. Furthermore, ‘TRACK centers’ have been established to provide guidance and facilities to the public regarding the new system.
