FONRWA to ARTO: 'Teach auto and bus drivers ethics'
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FONRWA to ARTO: 'Teach auto and bus drivers ethics'

At a meeting between the two, it was decided that FONRWA would provide a community centre where the traffic regulatory body would hold training sessions on ethics and rules.

FONRWA to ARTO: 'Teach auto and bus drivers ethics'

A delegation of FONRWA met the Assistant Regional Transport Officer of Noida, Rajesh Singh, on Wednesday to discuss traffic-related problems.

AN Dhawan, general secretary of FONRWA, told City Spidey that indisciplined auto and bus drivers were the biggest challenge to streamlined traffic. He said that traffic law-enforcing authority should come down heavily on drivers who flouted rules or deviated from traffic norms.

The resident body stressed on the fact that more than the volume of traffic, it was the lack of ethics that led to frequent traffic snarls and accidents in the city. The resident body also demanded action against auto drivers who plied the roads without permits and registration numbers.

 

 

 

FONRWA suggested training sessions for the auto and bus drivers, and the development of a "traffic park" where youngsters could be made aware of traffic rules and ethics.

Singh told City Spidey that his department was willing to start training sessions for auto and bus drivers, given that the federation provided a community centre to organise these.

Dhawan agreed, saying they would soon finalise a community centre and intimate him.