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Alexis Romero - The Philippine Star
June 5, 2025 | 12:00am
A sign warning motorists of Quezon City’s no contact apprehension policy is seen at the corner of Kamias Road and Kalayaan Avenue (July 1, 2022).
STAR / Jesse Bustos
MANILA, Philippines — Motorists can soon monitor their traffic violations and pay for penalties through the eGovPH mobile application amid its ongoing integration with the no-contact apprehension policy (NCAP).
The app would allow users to view closed-circuit television footage of their traffic violations, Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) Undersecretary David Almirol Jr. said yesterday.
“Once the integration is completed, it will be beneficial because you will see the number of your violations even if you are at home. You may also settle your penalties,” he noted.
The DICT is working with the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) on integrating NCAP with the platform.
In 2022, the Supreme Court suspended the NCAP after several transport groups and a lawyer challenged its constitutionality.
The NCAP version of the MMDA was reinstated on May 26.
No motorcycles in EDSA bike lane
Motorcycle taxis are not allowed to enter the exclusive bike lane along EDSA, the MMDA said yesterday.
Facebook posts claiming motorcycle ride-hailing services are exempted from NCAP and can traverse the bicycle lane along EDSA are false, the MMDA clarified.
The Department of Transportation will decide if it will transform the bike lane into a shared lane for cyclists and motorcycle riders, the MMDA said. – Ghio Ong
