The Town hall of Santo Domingo East It is proposed to register about 168,000 motorcycles that travel through the streets of the municipality as a way to improve the mobility and the security of the municipalities.
The mayor Dio Astacio He began the process with an event at the municipal palace where he said that the objective is to identify the vehicles and their driversthus helping to combat crimes related to the use of motorcycles which in the municipality reach 80%, according to information available.
He record will be carried out at the mayor’s office, where users will be able to complete the registration process registration. Each registrant will receive a vest identification that will have the vehicle registration number visible.
Likewise, they will be given a license with a code to each owner of a motorcycle for public or private use that will facilitate the authorities and citizens can easily identify the drivers.
“This record It is not only a tool to organize the transit on our streets, but also a firm step towards a more safe and orderly. We are working hand in hand with the authorities national and local, as well as associations of motoconchoswhich play a crucial role in the mobility of our community“Astacio said.
The official highlighted that this first record of motorcycles It is an “unprecedented event” that sets a pattern in the municipality of Santo Domingo Eastthe most populated of the country, and is part of the fulfillment of the proposals made by the mayor during the campaign.
The mayor of that town called the motorcyclists of the municipality to actively participate in the project of recordwhich not only benefits the driversbut also to the entire communityby contributing to order and security in the territory bordering the Ozama.
This launch was also attended by vice mayor Ángela Henríquez, the president of the Council of Councilors, Miguel Fortuna Martínez; as well as Leonardo Martínez, technical secretary; deputy Altagracia de los Santos; Lieutenant Colonel Ramírez, supervisor of the Los Mina central area of the National Police; Margarita Rodríguez, director of the Department of Motorcycles of the National Institute of Traffic and Land Transportation (Intrant) and Olga Haché, director of Social Development.
