Overview
- Traffic police issued 12,942 e‑challans worth more than Rs65 million in the first three days, including 2,622 within six hours on day one when over Rs12.5 million was collected.
- Sindh Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah directed that a motorist’s first e‑challan be waived if they contact police within 10 days, with warnings that repeat violators will face full penalties.
- Authorities opened 11 facilitation centers to handle complaints, verify tickets and process appeals, with an appeals committee review that pauses the payment countdown.
- Reports of erroneous tickets surfaced, including a case alleging mismatched number plate details and a fine issued while the recipient says he was at home.
- The rollout faces political and legal challenges, including an SHC petition questioning heavy fines and ID‑card blocking threats, a Jamaat‑e‑Islami resolution seeking a review, and MQM‑P claims the system is revenue‑driven.