While COVID-19 cases continue to rise, road safety advocates say the country is also experiencing what they call a silent epidemic -- injuries from road crashes. But unlike the response to the coronavirus pandemic, they say programs to protect road users, especially children, remain limited.
Deadline: June 30, 2019
"This week and every week, play your part in making the roads safe for everyone,” - WHO Director-General Dr. Ghebreyesus
The law's implementing rules and regulation has been refined.
Rodolfo survived Typhoon Yolanda, but not a road crash.
San Fernando City is facing this problem now.
Commuters, pedestrians,and traffic enforcers face health risks daily.
Taxi drivers on 24-hour duty constantly experience fatigue
The number of road crashes involving motorcycles in Metro Manila is rising.
Transport groups call it a phaseout, not modernization.
