DMP Traffic Drive: 2,550 Cases Filed and Vehicles Dumped in Two Days
The Dhaka Metropolitan Police traffic division has filed 2,550 cases during a two-day crackdown on traffic violations across the capital. Authorities also dumped 865 vehicles and used wreckers on 498 others as part of the ongoing enforcement operations.

The traffic division of the Dhaka Metropolitan Police (DMP) has launched a sweeping enforcement campaign across various areas of the capital to crack down on rampant traffic law violations. According to official reports released following the operations, law enforcement personnel registered a total of 2,550 cases against motorists and transporters who failed to comply with existing traffic regulations during the designated period.
The intensive two-day crackdown saw severe punitive measures implemented against illegally parked and unauthorized vehicles operating throughout Dhaka. In addition to the thousands of formal cases filed on the streets, police authorities removed and impounded a significant volume of traffic from the metropolitan thoroughfares to restore order to the city's congested roadways.
Official statistics compiled by the DMP traffic department indicate that a total of 865 vehicles were sent to dumping yards during the course of the two-day operation. This aggressive impoundment strategy targeted persistent offenders and vehicles found abandoned or operated in direct violation of metropolitan traffic rules across the capital's key intersections and thoroughfares.
Furthermore, traffic authorities utilized mechanical wreckers to tow away 498 vehicles that were causing severe obstructions to public movement and vehicular flow. The deployment of these wreckers formed a core component of the broader operational push by the Dhaka Metropolitan Police to clear blocked lanes and enforce strict adherence to the law among all road users.
The Dhaka Metropolitan Police and its specialized traffic division continue to maintain heightened vigilance across the city to deter future infractions. The comprehensive drive underscores the authorities' ongoing commitment to addressing chronic congestion and penalizing motorists who disregard established traffic protocols in the nation's capital.






