A new bill has been introduced that could see increased penalties for dangerous driving and to make holding a phone while driving an offence.
Alongside increased demerit points, speeding fines are also set to rise from between $50 to $100, depending on the severity of the offence.
Demerit points and fines are soon set to increase, with the news coming in the wake of rising speeding offences and speed-related fatal incidents.
One Motoring is an online portal with a wide range of digital services for Singaporean drivers. Here are some nifty things you can do on the One Motoring site.
Not all road and traffic rules are so cut and dry, some are pretty confusing. Here are six car acts you probably didn't know you could get into trouble for.
Drink-driving offences down in first nine months of 2017, as police conduct early patrols in five heartland areas islandwide.
The number of accidents involving jaywalking pedestrians rose by 21 percent in the first half of this year, said the police on Wednesday 11th October.
With the Traffic e-Appeals portal in place, the Traffic Police will no longer accept walk-in appeals on traffic offences.
A former Warrant Officer was jailed for lying to the police that his wife had been driving when he was suspected of drink driving.
Foreigners who have outstanding traffic offences in Malaysia will soon face arrest as the government aims to clamp down on errant motorists.
In the first six months of 2014 alone, the Traffic Police has issued 564 summonses to motorists who have failed to signal.
Changes to the Road Traffic Act tightens rules on the usage of mobile devices while driving and included other changes as well.
An average of five motorists a week beat the red light in school zones and many were also caught speeding in these areas.
Second phase of 'Is this your grandfather's road?' campaign sees Grassroots volunteers going around Tiong Bahru to discourage drivers from parking illegally.
District judge departs from sentencing norm on compassionate grounds for wheelchair user who is guilty of finding someone to take the blame for traffic offence.
There is growing use of in-car cameras to help Traffic Police track down errant drivers, with around 1,000 video clips received by the authority.
Businessman who crashed his car into a busy market in Chong Pang was slapped with a fine and a two-year driving ban.
MP Indranee Rajah, along with 20 Tiong Bahru residents and volunteers, took to the street on Sunday morning to discourage illegal parking in the estate.
The number of motorists booked for using their mobile phones when driving has risen sharply, reported The Straits Times.
Joint agency exercise cracks down 71 vehicle-related offenders including emission modifications and speeding offences.