The only reliable, functioning reliable database in the country belongs to the DGII, so any functional, updating motor vehicle db is a light year away at best, contrary to the unofficial govt marketing folks here.
Maybe, but countdown clocks don’t produce money for the government. This system has the potential to create for the politicos what they like the most.They cannot keep the traffic light countdown clocks functioning, so I am not too optimistic this system will work for long either.
Interesting, my placa has 1 letter and 6 numbers, guess 1 number fell off....what a joke (again)This will be interesting to see. Happy to see they're making some advancements.
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You mean the rear plate I guess?Where I am from, the front plate is read by a dash camera and computer,that tell the police in the car to pull you over...........
I know if that's the case, I'll be in line the first day to avoid the masses.So….do we all get new plates with new numbers, or an additional one with the number we already have???? The logistics are mind boggling, considering where we’re talking about.
I have no idea how they'll be able to pull this off. My only thought would have been when people go to renew their marbetes.So….do we all get new plates with new numbers, or an additional one with the number we already have???? The logistics are mind boggling, considering where we’re talking about.
No announcements yet. And Marbete season starts in less than 4 week. As many other DR1ers, I'm worried about the logistics on this, altough all major intersections in Santo Domingo, Santiago, San Francisco and Punta Cana are with cameras already installed. The Gov managed pretty fast installing them over the last 2-3 years.I have no idea how they'll be able to pull this off. My only thought would have been when people go to renew their marbetes.
We probably have to pay in advance and then wait till they printed the plates.....here my imagination (based on facts in the 24yrs living here) takes over so I stop typing...I have no idea how they'll be able to pull this off. My only thought would have been when people go to renew their marbetes.
If you've been commuting lately in several major cities around the country, mostly all big intersections are with cameras now.I think like most things it will be enforced in the capital and maybe in Santiago and Punta Cana, and Sosua, Cabarete and Las Terrenas will remain like the wild west.
I have no idea how they'll be able to pull this off. My only thought would have been when people go to renew their marbetes.
Don't worry, it will all be ok. Don't forget the infamous unified database. Everything about anyone goes in the database. They'll get you at the toll booth, they'll get you at the airport, they'll get you in your home! The DR has it all under controlSo, a microchip in a sticker that has to match with the plates. This is going to be fun.
the Camera in Punta Cana unless just the like Amet.No announcements yet. And Marbete season starts in less than 4 week. As many other DR1ers, I'm worried about the logistics on this, altough all major intersections in Santo Domingo, Santiago, San Francisco and Punta Cana are with cameras already installed. The Gov managed pretty fast installing them over the last 2-3 years.
Speaking of the ever-efficient Digicett (Amet)...last week on the autopista (just west of Ciudad la Palma) I got pulled over for doing 106kph in a 100kph zone. That is a blisteringly fast 3.78mph over the posted limit!!! He held me there for over 20 minutes as he said that my proof of insurance (including a copy of the payment from my bank) was not proof of insurance. I was also told by him, that I must show him "respect". Eventually, he must have realized that I was not about to give him beer money.the Camera in Punta Cana unless just the like Amet.
If we live here we need to at least spell it correctly and know what it stands forSpeaking of the ever-efficient Digicett (Amet)...