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تصویر بندانگشتی

48 Killed in Traffic Incidents During Eid al-Adha

The General Directorate of Traffic Police reported that 48 people have died as a result of 97 traffic incidents across the country during the days of Eid al-Adha.

Hasibullah Mokhtar, the director-general of this directorate, told TOLOnews that another 161 people were injured in these incidents.

The director-general of traffic police said: "We had 97 incidents resulting in approximately 161 injuries and 48 fatalities."

Poor road conditions and reckless driving are cited as the main causes of traffic incidents in the country.

A number of residents attribute the increase in traffic incidents to the rise in unregistered vehicles and urge authorities to take serious measures to reduce these incidents.

Shirzai, a resident of Kabul, said: "I see two to three accidents in the city daily. This is all because people buy cars as soon as they make money, but they don't have a license, and then accidents happen."

Sediqullah, another resident of Kabul, said: "To reduce this, authorities should standardize the roads and prevent the smuggling of vehicles that are not registered in Afghanistan."

Previously, the General Directorate of Traffic Police announced a plan to prevent traffic incidents in the country and added that an electronic management system would be implemented on five highways with the highest number of traffic incidents.

48 Killed in Traffic Incidents During Eid al-Adha

Hasibullah Mokhtar, the director-general of this directorate, told TOLOnews that another 161 people were injured in these incidents.

تصویر بندانگشتی

The General Directorate of Traffic Police reported that 48 people have died as a result of 97 traffic incidents across the country during the days of Eid al-Adha.

Hasibullah Mokhtar, the director-general of this directorate, told TOLOnews that another 161 people were injured in these incidents.

The director-general of traffic police said: "We had 97 incidents resulting in approximately 161 injuries and 48 fatalities."

Poor road conditions and reckless driving are cited as the main causes of traffic incidents in the country.

A number of residents attribute the increase in traffic incidents to the rise in unregistered vehicles and urge authorities to take serious measures to reduce these incidents.

Shirzai, a resident of Kabul, said: "I see two to three accidents in the city daily. This is all because people buy cars as soon as they make money, but they don't have a license, and then accidents happen."

Sediqullah, another resident of Kabul, said: "To reduce this, authorities should standardize the roads and prevent the smuggling of vehicles that are not registered in Afghanistan."

Previously, the General Directorate of Traffic Police announced a plan to prevent traffic incidents in the country and added that an electronic management system would be implemented on five highways with the highest number of traffic incidents.

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