New Zealand police have zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year
New Zealand police confirmed to New Zealand media today that in the future, New Zealand Road Patrol police will no longer tolerate "minor speeding", that is, if the road speed limit is 100 km/h, if driving to 101 km, the police may issue a ticket to the driver.
Drivers and road police in New Zealand are generally understood not to be fined for speeding up to 10km/h above the road speed limit. For example, a 50 km/h residential road to 60 km/h, or an 80 km/h country road to 90 km/h, or a 100 km/h highway to 110 km/h, will not be chased by the police, or be photographed fine speeding behavior.
Over the past few years, New Zealand police have introduced "zero tolerance for road speeding during holidays" on public holidays with high road traffic, with little success, neither reducing road accident rates nor reducing road accident mortality. Later, after being repeatedly punched in the face, the New Zealand police stopped implementing the road "zero tolerance for speeding" system.
But starting today, New Zealand police will have "zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year" and 10KM/H tolerance, which can no longer be used as a reason for speeding. So if you're slightly speeding in the future, you'll be issued a ticket by the New Zealand Police and you'll have nothing to say.
If a driver drives past the speed limit on the road, New Zealand police issue a speeding ticket to the owner, known by the English name SpeedIng Notice or directly as SpeedIng Ticket. However, the Humane Enforcement of the New Zealand Police is also well known around the world, and usually, if the driver's speeding does not exceed a certain limit, the police uncles will "open and close their eyes". So, what is this tolerance?
It must be emphasized that any speeding behavior is incorrect, the speed limit signs on the road are not used to "difficult" drivers, but according to the road conditions and traffic flow and other circumstances combined to arrive at the most reasonable speed, comply with the speed limit, protect themselves, but also respect the safety of other people's lives and property.
In general, New Zealand police officers have a psychological tolerance for speeding drivers, which is 10 km/h. For example, if you are driving on a residential road with a speed limit of 50 km/h, then a speed limit of no more than 60 km/h is OK, and if you are driving on a highway with a speed limit of 100 km/h, a speed limit of no more than 110 km/h is "qualified".
However, it should be emphasized that in some cases, the tolerance of police officers and road speed measuring equipment is not as high as it is at 4 km/h, for example, within 250 metres of schools, in order to protect the safety of minors and children, if you challenge the psychological bottom line of the police with tolerance of speeding 10 km/h, then the loser is certainly you. For example, during long holidays, when traffic is concentrated, the police will tighten tolerance to less than 4km/h, or even "zero tolerance" Zero Tolerance.
Also, New Zealand police officers have their own moods, and when you're in a bad mood, you drive 51km/h on the 50km speed limit and you can be stopped and fined as well. Keep in mind that 10km/h of psychological tolerance is not written in New Zealand's road traffic regulations, it is just a "convention" between the public and police officers, according to the law, speeding is speeding, there is no "tolerance" said, even if the mood of the JCSS "difficult", I'm sorry, who let you speed, self-confessed bad luck.
What is the penalty for speeding in New Zealand? Please read this article. Also, if you're speeding and being chased by a police car with a police light on the back, hurry up and find a well-parked car that won't hinder traffic, light up your flashing lights, drop your windows, and put your hands on the steering wheel and wait for the police officers in the police car behind you.
Drivers and road police in New Zealand are generally understood not to be fined for speeding up to 10km/h above the road speed limit. For example, a 50 km/h residential road to 60 km/h, or an 80 km/h country road to 90 km/h, or a 100 km/h highway to 110 km/h, will not be chased by the police, or be photographed fine speeding behavior.
Over the past few years, New Zealand police have introduced "zero tolerance for road speeding during holidays" on public holidays with high road traffic, with little success, neither reducing road accident rates nor reducing road accident mortality. Later, after being repeatedly punched in the face, the New Zealand police stopped implementing the road "zero tolerance for speeding" system.
But starting today, New Zealand police will have "zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year" and 10KM/H tolerance, which can no longer be used as a reason for speeding. So if you're slightly speeding in the future, you'll be issued a ticket by the New Zealand Police and you'll have nothing to say.
If a driver drives past the speed limit on the road, New Zealand police issue a speeding ticket to the owner, known by the English name SpeedIng Notice or directly as SpeedIng Ticket. However, the Humane Enforcement of the New Zealand Police is also well known around the world, and usually, if the driver's speeding does not exceed a certain limit, the police uncles will "open and close their eyes". So, what is this tolerance?
It must be emphasized that any speeding behavior is incorrect, the speed limit signs on the road are not used to "difficult" drivers, but according to the road conditions and traffic flow and other circumstances combined to arrive at the most reasonable speed, comply with the speed limit, protect themselves, but also respect the safety of other people's lives and property.
In general, New Zealand police officers have a psychological tolerance for speeding drivers, which is 10 km/h. For example, if you are driving on a residential road with a speed limit of 50 km/h, then a speed limit of no more than 60 km/h is OK, and if you are driving on a highway with a speed limit of 100 km/h, a speed limit of no more than 110 km/h is "qualified".
However, it should be emphasized that in some cases, the tolerance of police officers and road speed measuring equipment is not as high as it is at 4 km/h, for example, within 250 metres of schools, in order to protect the safety of minors and children, if you challenge the psychological bottom line of the police with tolerance of speeding 10 km/h, then the loser is certainly you. For example, during long holidays, when traffic is concentrated, the police will tighten tolerance to less than 4km/h, or even "zero tolerance" Zero Tolerance.
Also, New Zealand police officers have their own moods, and when you're in a bad mood, you drive 51km/h on the 50km speed limit and you can be stopped and fined as well. Keep in mind that 10km/h of psychological tolerance is not written in New Zealand's road traffic regulations, it is just a "convention" between the public and police officers, according to the law, speeding is speeding, there is no "tolerance" said, even if the mood of the JCSS "difficult", I'm sorry, who let you speed, self-confessed bad luck.
What is the penalty for speeding in New Zealand? Please read this article. Also, if you're speeding and being chased by a police car with a police light on the back, hurry up and find a well-parked car that won't hinder traffic, light up your flashing lights, drop your windows, and put your hands on the steering wheel and wait for the police officers in the police car behind you.
