Frsc current news

FRSC (Federal Road Safety Corps) is a Nigerian government agency responsible for ensuring road safety and reducing road accidents. Here are some current news updates about FRSC:

Recent News

  1. FRSC Launches Operation "Show Your Badge": The FRSC has launched an operation aimed at reducing road accidents by ensuring that all road users, including motorists, cyclists, and pedestrians, wear their safety gear, such as seatbelts and helmets. (Source: Vanguard News)
  2. FRSC Records 1,000 Road Accidents in 2 Weeks: The FRSC has reported that it has recorded over 1,000 road accidents in the past two weeks, resulting in the loss of over 100 lives. (Source: The Punch)
  3. FRSC Introduces New Vehicle Inspection Regime: The FRSC has introduced a new vehicle inspection regime aimed at ensuring that all vehicles on Nigerian roads are roadworthy and meet safety standards. (Source: ThisDay Live)
  4. FRSC Partners with NAPTIP to Combat Human Trafficking: The FRSC has partnered with the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) to combat human trafficking on Nigerian roads. (Source: Leadership Newspaper)
  5. FRSC Warns Motorists Against Overloading: The FRSC has warned motorists against overloading their vehicles, saying that it is a major cause of road accidents. (Source: The Nation Newspaper)

Upcoming Events

  1. FRSC to Conduct Mass Motor Vehicle Inspection: The FRSC will conduct a mass motor vehicle inspection in Lagos State to ensure that all vehicles on the state's roads are roadworthy. (Source: Punch News)
  2. FRSC to Launch New Road Safety Campaign: The FRSC will launch a new road safety campaign aimed at reducing road accidents and promoting road safety awareness among Nigerians. (Source: Daily Trust)

Recent Achievements

  1. FRSC Saves Over 1,000 Lives in 2022: The FRSC has reported that it saved over 1,000 lives in 2022 through its road safety efforts. (Source: The Guardian)
  2. FRSC Impounds Over 1,000 Vehicles for Road Traffic Offences: The FRSC has impounded over 1,000 vehicles for road traffic offences, including overloading, speeding, and reckless driving. (Source: Vanguard News)

Please note that these news updates are subject to change and may not be up-to-date. For the latest information, I recommend checking the official FRSC website or other reputable news sources.