Skip to main content

StarTraq software for Fiji traffic offence management

StarTraq says the implementation of its browser-based road traffic offence processing software has been completed within the Land Transport Authority (LTA) of Fiji. Through the use of StarTraq Dome, the Fijian LTA is said to have installed the required infrastructure to process high volumes of offences promptly, efficiently and at a reduced cost.
June 25, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
The StarTraq Dome user interface
7398 StarTraq says the implementation of its browser-based road traffic offence processing software has been completed within the Land Transport Authority (LTA) of Fiji. 

Through the use of StarTraq Dome, the Fijian LTA is said to have installed the required infrastructure to process high volumes of offences promptly, efficiently and at a reduced cost. Faced with the challenge of interfacing with three major systems currently used by the LTA, StarTraq’s Dynamic Offence Management and Enforcement system is said to allow the Authority to capture, adjudicate and process road traffic offences with very little manual interaction – by accessing one system only. 

Offence images captured by the Truvelo D-Cam cameras are automatically transferred into the StarTraq Dome, which communicates the number plate details to Fijian national vehicle register Interbase in order to obtain the registered keeper details of the vehicles captured. The StarTraq Dome further updates Interbase with the offence details once the violation has been accepted. Offence notices are being printed via StarTraq’s bulk print solution StarPrintServer, which archives an electronic copy of all outgoing correspondence into both the StarTraq Dome and into the LTA’s existing CRM system for future reference.

Just 12 months ago, there was no road traffic legislation in place in Fiji. Reflecting on the massive progress, Naisa Tuinaceva - CEO at the Fijian LTA - said, “Being able to enforce speed and red-light offences efficiently and cost-effectively through StarTraq’s automated back office software is a massive milestone for us and our citizens as it will help create safer roads by modifying driver behaviour.“

StarTraq already has significant experience in deploying its software solution and is currently implementing the StarTraq Dome across the UK both for individual organisations and for larger collaborative enforcement organisations.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Hanwha on the Pedemontana Veneta
    November 1, 2022
    The need for a motorway to link the cities of Vicenza and Treviso in northern Italy emerged in the 1970s as the Venetian countryside became increasingly urbanised. Meanwhile, the enlargement of the European Union to the east in the 1990s also brought more traffic across the region
  • Florida red-light enforcement cameras proven to be effective
    April 26, 2012
    Recent results from the state of Florida cities of Pembroke Pines and Miami Gardens police departments show considerable decreases in crashes at intersections with safety cameras. For instance, in Miami Gardens, since the inception of the red-light safety camera programme, crashes have been reduced by 83 per cent at the 12 monitored intersections. Crash data from 2008 through October 2011 was closely examined and the city says it has achieved a steady reduction in collisions creating safer roads for the com
  • Accurate speed monitoring
    July 9, 2012
    The new generation SPECS3 average speed enforcement system offers key improvements over earlier generation units. This package is said to help reduce congestion, emissions and achieve high speed compliance rates, boosting traffic safety. The system has now successfully completed the technical testing phase for the UK's Home Office Type Approval (HOTA) and looks likely to be accepted in other European countries. It has been recommended for full HOTA by the Roads Policing Enforcement Technology (RPET) committ
  • Traffic management drives sustainability
    June 18, 2012
    New initiatives could boost transport sustainability – David Crawford writes. New roles are opening up for urban traffic management systems in helping city authorities to meet increasingly stringent governmental and supra-governmental air quality standards. European local authorities are typically tasked with both traffic management and pollution monitoring within their areas, making them well placed to draw on the latter to mitigate the impacts of the former.