header banner
SOCIETY

Kaski police launches 'sticker' campaign to combat noise pollution

KATHMANDU, April 5: The District Police Office, Kaski, has initiated a 'sticker' awareness campaign as part of its efforts to curb noise pollution.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, April 5: The District Police Office, Kaski, has initiated a 'sticker' awareness campaign as part of its efforts to curb noise pollution.


In a program conducted on Friday, Kaski police commenced the 'sticker' campaign in collaboration with motorcycle workshop operators, reconditioning houses, number plate makers, businessmen, and workers to discourage vehicle modifications that contribute to noise pollution.


Related story

Govt launches HPV vaccination campaign to combat cervical cance...


Previously, Kaski police had taken action against noise pollution resulting from vehicle modifications. Initially, efforts focused on traffic control and restoring modified parts to their original condition. Vehicles found in violation were referred to the traffic management office.


Despite these measures, Superintendent of Police (SP) Mohan Thapa of Kaski District Police Office stated that incidents of vehicle modification persist, so they decided to launch the sticker campaign.


SP Thapa said that strict action will be taken against any activity that disrupts public peace or causes discomfort and inconvenience to the public due to vehicle modifications resulting in noise pollution.

Related Stories
SOCIETY

Baitadi police launches cannabis eradication progr...

WORLD

China cracks fake COVID-19 vaccine ring, confiscat...

SOCIETY

Annapurna Rural Municipality in Kaski launches 'On...

SOCIETY

Police launches special publicity drive to make Ho...

SOCIETY

Nepal Police launches nation-wide ‘Community-Polic...

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights