Overview
- No tickets have been signed yet because the Electronic Enforcement Unit is still running quality checks on the camera evidence, according to municipal officials.
- The system, which went live Friday, May 15, now monitors 14 high‑risk spots across Piura, Castilla and Veintiséis de Octubre, including stretches of Sánchez Cerro, Progreso, Guardia Civil and the Panamericana Norte.
- During the trial phase, authorities logged about 8,000 violations, including roughly 3,000 for running red lights and 5,000 for speeding.
- Cameras target two offenses—speeding and red‑light running—with fines set by national rules at S/660 for red lights and S/990 to S/2,750 for speed, and each ticket will include photos and video viewable online.
- Transport leaders and local institutions have urged a delay, citing poor signage, signal problems, route disruptions and the fact that penalties hit the vehicle owner, and projections of 18,000 tickets and S/288,000 in the first month have sharpened concerns about the program’s intent.