Rawalpindi: The City Traffic Police (CTP) have announced a plan to avoid traffic mess in Murree on Eid-ul-Fitr.
The entry of motorcyclists involving in one-wheeling and other stunts has been banned in the hill station, informed the CTP spokesman Wajid Satti. During Eid days, he said, a total of 90 traffic assistants, 264 traffic wardens, 17 inspectors, five DSPs would control the traffic flow at the hill station and facilitate the commuters and the visitors. He said that as per traffic plan, the entry of heavy traffic would completely be banned in Murree from 07:00 a.m. to 01:00 a.m. in order to avoid traffic mess in Murree.
The motorists would be allowed to use Express Way and RMK, GT Road while the Murree Mall road would remain closed for all kind of vehicular traffic during Eid days. No one would be allowed to park vehicle at GPO Chowk while five roads of the hill station including View Forth, Hall, Bank, Guldana and Imtiaz Shaheed Roads would be used as one-way, he added.
He said all the heavy traffic such as buses, trucks would not be allowed to cross Murree Brewery Chungi and Bansura Galli. However, the traffic approaching Kashmir would be permitted to go forward, he said. He said the traffic would enter in Murree from Islamabad Expressway while the people would return to twin cities via (RMK) GT Road.
The entry of motorcycles and heavy traffic has been banned from picket Kuldana Chowk, Bansura Galli, Bypass Turn, Lower Topa Turn, Mesyai Turn, Salgiran, Tareet Chowky, Satra Mile Toll Plaza, MIT Shawala Muhala, Dewal Sharif, Barian, Double Motor Way Turn and Jheeka Galli to avoid traffic jam.
CJP Justice Yahya Afridi convenes meeting of Judicial Commission of Pakistan on December 6
VPN demand escalated further on November 26, reaching 213% above baseline
Rehman declared that current government is a product of electoral manipulation
CM mentioned that priority measures are being taken to bridge gap between state and youth of Balochistan
K-Electric announces respite for people of Karachi by revealing plans to double country’s renewable capacity