This is platform aims to have awareness of traffic safety in transport, especially on road safety management to reduce crashes causes serious Injuries and death focused on Africa, East Africa, and Tanzania as the host country.
Monday, 28 August 2017
ROAD VEHICLE SAFETY PICTURES
It is important every user of vehicle to understand basics of rule and regulation of the road so that to reduce the rate of accident on the road start from children to adult as an example shown by UNIFIL POLICES guide children on how to use the zebra cross,
Tuesday, 8 August 2017
ROAD SAFETY INFORMATIONS
The causes of all road accidents (bus accidents reflect the same trends) can be divided into three main categories:
1. Human factors
2. External factors
3. Vehicle conditions
Starting with human factor according to Tanzania police finding it is major factor, human error causing accidents is not only confined to drivers but also Passengers and pedestrians also contribute to accidents. It has been mentioned the following human factor cause of accident in the road:
i. Misjudgment,
ii. Excessive speed
iii. Overtaking errors
iv. Negligent pedestrians, passengers, cyclists and cart pushers
v. Alcohol and drugs consumption
vi. Reckless driving
vii. Overloading of passengers and goods
viii. Parking errors
ix. Driver fatigue
Secondly, External factor involves the different contribution outside of driver which lead the accident to occur mostly is technical and awareness of that route to driver, below are few main external cause of road accident:
i. poor road condition
ii. poor road engineering and alignment
iii. lack of road signs and markings
iv. erratic traffic signals due to frequent power cuts
Thirdly, vehicle condition according to statistics from police records the low percentage of vehicle condition lead accident but most of them are caused by lack proper maintenance facilities or programs. Vehicle maintenance for minor repairs was carried out at backyard workshops after a persistent outcry from the driver about a particular vehicle fault. Major repairs are undertaken at external workshops, the majority of which belong to friends.
REFERENCES
Ghee C, Silcock D, Astrop A, Jacobs GD (1997). Socio-economic aspects of road accidents
in developing countries. TRL Report 247, TRL, Crowthorne, UK.
Fouracre PR and Jacobs GD (1976). Comparative accident costs in developing countries.
TRRL Supplementary Report 206. Crowthorne: Transport Research Laboratory
Maunder DAC and Mbara TC (1995). The initial effects of introducing commuter omnibus
services in Harare. TRL Report 123, TRL, Crowthorne, UK .
Maunder DAC and Mbara TC (1993). The effect of ownership on the performance of stage
bus services in Harare, Zimbabwe. PR25, TRL, Crowthorne, UK.
Maunder DAC and Mbara TC (1996). Liberalisation of urban public transport services:
What are the implications? Indian Journal of Transport Management Vol.20 No 2 February
1996.
Maunder DAC and Pearce T (1998). Bus Safety in Nepal. Indian
1. Human factors
2. External factors
3. Vehicle conditions
Starting with human factor according to Tanzania police finding it is major factor, human error causing accidents is not only confined to drivers but also Passengers and pedestrians also contribute to accidents. It has been mentioned the following human factor cause of accident in the road:
i. Misjudgment,
ii. Excessive speed
iii. Overtaking errors
iv. Negligent pedestrians, passengers, cyclists and cart pushers
v. Alcohol and drugs consumption
vi. Reckless driving
vii. Overloading of passengers and goods
viii. Parking errors
ix. Driver fatigue
Secondly, External factor involves the different contribution outside of driver which lead the accident to occur mostly is technical and awareness of that route to driver, below are few main external cause of road accident:
i. poor road condition
ii. poor road engineering and alignment
iii. lack of road signs and markings
iv. erratic traffic signals due to frequent power cuts
Thirdly, vehicle condition according to statistics from police records the low percentage of vehicle condition lead accident but most of them are caused by lack proper maintenance facilities or programs. Vehicle maintenance for minor repairs was carried out at backyard workshops after a persistent outcry from the driver about a particular vehicle fault. Major repairs are undertaken at external workshops, the majority of which belong to friends.
REFERENCES
Ghee C, Silcock D, Astrop A, Jacobs GD (1997). Socio-economic aspects of road accidents
in developing countries. TRL Report 247, TRL, Crowthorne, UK.
Fouracre PR and Jacobs GD (1976). Comparative accident costs in developing countries.
TRRL Supplementary Report 206. Crowthorne: Transport Research Laboratory
Maunder DAC and Mbara TC (1995). The initial effects of introducing commuter omnibus
services in Harare. TRL Report 123, TRL, Crowthorne, UK .
Maunder DAC and Mbara TC (1993). The effect of ownership on the performance of stage
bus services in Harare, Zimbabwe. PR25, TRL, Crowthorne, UK.
Maunder DAC and Mbara TC (1996). Liberalisation of urban public transport services:
What are the implications? Indian Journal of Transport Management Vol.20 No 2 February
1996.
Maunder DAC and Pearce T (1998). Bus Safety in Nepal. Indian
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