Focus on frenzy: the police stop rapids and pack tuning scene!

Focus on frenzy: the police stop rapids and pack tuning scene!

A dangerous racer caused a sensation in the Vienna City on Friday: while the permitted top speed is 50 km/h, the police pulled a driver out of circulation with a whopping 96 km/h. Fortunately, he didn't have 4 km/h more, because in this case he should have handed over his vehicle. However, this was only the tip of the iceberg, because during a comprehensive control in the 15th Viennese district, additional 39 traffic advertisements and four organ mandates were issued. The Viennese police even took the license plate from another driver, and numerous alcovort tests were carried out, such as Today.at reports .

While in Vienna is emphasized against speed violations, you can also look at a variety of checks in Germany, especially in North Rhine-Westphalia. On Good Friday, many car enthusiasts took the opportunity to present their tuned vehicles and gather at certain meeting points. However, the police in North Rhine-Westphalia was well positioned and pursued a zero tolerance strategy against frenzy and illegal tuning. Hundreds of violations of the road traffic regulations and several confiscated vehicles were the balance of these controls. A collection of around 1,500 tuning fans who met in Essen and the law enforcement officers with fireworks and daring stunts were particularly striking, such as rnd reports .

comprehensive controls have an effect

Overall, the police were active in several German federal states on Good Friday and controlled more than 3,600 vehicles. 750 cars were checked in Hesse alone, and the officials found 649 administrative offenses. Good results were also achieved in other cities such as Düsseldorf and Oldenburg, with over 600 speed violations in Bremen. Thomas Strobl, interior minister of Baden-Württemberg, commented critically on the scene: "Illegal tuning and posing is not only dangerous, it bothers and unsettles people, it is greatly annoying." The police concept remains unabated and promises strict controls in the future.