MANILA, Philippines — The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) launched on Monday its “May Huli Ka” website, a digital platform designed to display traffic violations captured under the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP).
A new website in the Philippines aims to increase transparency in traffic enforcement by displaying traffic violations online.
- The “May Huli Ka” website will display traffic violations captured under the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP).
- Motorists can check if they have been flagged for violations through MMDA’s surveillance cameras.
- The platform provides an option to contest citations.
The new “May Huli Ka” website, launched in Manila, will allow motorists to view traffic violations recorded by the MMDA’s surveillance cameras. This initiative is designed to enhance transparency and accountability in traffic enforcement.
Enhanced Transparency
The event, held at the MMDA’s Communications and Command Center in Pasig City, showcased the agency’s latest effort to enhance transparency in traffic enforcement.
The website allows motorists to check if they have been flagged for violations through MMDA’s surveillance cameras and provides an option to contest citations if they believe they were wrongly penalized.
MMDA Chairman Don Artes and Philippine National Police (PNP) chief Gen. Nicolas Torre III led the unveiling, emphasizing the system’s role in reducing confrontations between enforcers and drivers while ensuring accountability.
“This platform empowers the public to be informed and to assert their rights,” said Artes. “Transparency is key to earning the trust of our road users.”
Did you know? The “May Huli Ka” website aims to reduce confrontations between traffic enforcers and drivers.
Website Rollout
While the MMDA did not demonstrate the website’s interface during the launch, officials said the system had undergone rigorous testing to minimize errors.
Motorists were advised to monitor the MMDA’s official channels for updates on the website’s full public rollout.
