Giving way
This refers to the letter, ‘Highway to hell‘ (November 22) by Umair Sharif. Over the past few years the rate of accidents has increased tremendously.One of the reasons for this high rate is the use of cellular phones while driving. This practice is very risky and can prove to be
By our correspondents
November 25, 2015
This refers to the letter, ‘Highway to hell‘ (November 22) by Umair Sharif. Over the past few years the rate of accidents has increased tremendously.
One of the reasons for this high rate is the use of cellular phones while driving. This practice is very risky and can prove to be fatal. The authorities concerned should launch awareness campaigns to tell people about the dangers of using mobile phones while driving.
Ayesha Nawaz
Islamabad
*****
In ‘Highway to hell’ (November 22) the writer has highlighted the traffic problem in Rawalpindi. He has suggested that traffic rules should be made part of school syllabus so that children are made aware of these rules. In addition, the government should also launch campaigns through social, electronic and print media to educate people.
The majority of individuals living in Rawalpindi are aware of the traffic rules but the problem is their implementaion. It is the duty of every citizen – and not the government – to be patiend on the roads. To give way does not take much from us.
Rehana Rafique
Risalpur
One of the reasons for this high rate is the use of cellular phones while driving. This practice is very risky and can prove to be fatal. The authorities concerned should launch awareness campaigns to tell people about the dangers of using mobile phones while driving.
Ayesha Nawaz
Islamabad
*****
In ‘Highway to hell’ (November 22) the writer has highlighted the traffic problem in Rawalpindi. He has suggested that traffic rules should be made part of school syllabus so that children are made aware of these rules. In addition, the government should also launch campaigns through social, electronic and print media to educate people.
The majority of individuals living in Rawalpindi are aware of the traffic rules but the problem is their implementaion. It is the duty of every citizen – and not the government – to be patiend on the roads. To give way does not take much from us.
Rehana Rafique
Risalpur
-
Gigi Hadid Feels 'humiliated' After Zayn Malik's 'pathetic' Comment: Source -
Olympics Men Hockey Game: McDavid, Crosby Power Canada Past Czechia -
Sony PlayStation State Of Play Reveals 'Castlevania' And 'Metal Gear' Return -
Ontario Tuition Freeze Ends, Allowing Colleges And Universities To Raise Fees -
King Charles Should Apologise To All Rape Victims, Says New Poll -
Cardi B Shares Emotional Message Amid Stefon Diggs Split Rumors -
James Van Der Beek’s 'heartbroken' Ex Wife Breaks Silence Of His Death -
Sarah Ferguson, Shamed Andrew Spotted In ‘family Costume Drama’ -
Kylie Kelce Reveals Why She Barely Planned Her Wedding Day? -
Why Shamed Andrew Called His Victims ‘Mrs Windsor’ -
Kate Hudson Explains Why Acting Isn't Discussed At Home -
Prince William, Kate Middleton Epstein Statement Was AI Generated, Says Expert -
Sarah Ferguson On Her Way To Hurt 'only Two People Who Care About Her' -
World’s Top PC Maker Sounds Alarm Over Memory Chip Shortage -
King Charles Is ‘clearly Worried’ Andrew Has Tarnished Royal Image -
Royal Family Loses 'loyal' Worker After King Charles Disliked His Work?