The “Sejf Siti” system has successfully implemented mechanisms for registering and monitoring drivers. However, the system currently faces limitations when it comes to sanctioning vehicles bearing foreign registration plates. According to reports, the inability to issue penalties stems not from the camera technology itself, but from the absence of a comprehensive database that links vehicle ownership to necessary tax records for international plates.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs confirmed that while the system can identify all vehicles, the process for foreign-plated vehicles differs significantly from domestic ones, as the required owner information is not readily available for cross-referencing. Minister Pance Todorovski addressed this gap, stating that efforts are currently focused on developing a software solution. Furthermore, a dedicated point of contact is being established to manage and process any excess fees incurred by drivers operating vehicles with foreign plates.
This measure is critical given the high volume of traffic expected, particularly during the peak summer season when numerous individuals pass through the area. While the system’s capabilities regarding domestic plates are robust, the current infrastructure means that issuing fines for foreign plates requires administrative updates. The focus remains on ensuring that the monitoring capabilities of the “siti” system can be fully integrated with necessary international databases to ensure compliance across all types of vehicle plates.
The goal is to ensure that operational effectiveness is not hindered by data gaps concerning foreign plates.
Topics: #plates #siti #not
