Bangalore city traffic police is moving into a 'paperless regime of enforcement' with officers being provided with hi-tech "blackberry and bluetooth'- supported printers from today.
Project "Black Berry assisted Traffic Enforcement" that was initiated by city traffic police in 2008 has finally reached its final stage, state Home Minister V S Acharya said.
Launching the second phase of BlackBerry plan here, he said "with all traffic officers upto the rank of Assistant Sub-Inspector getting BlackBerry and Bluetooth-supported printers today, city traffic police will move into a paperless regime of enforcement".
The technology would be implemented throughout Karnataka, Acharya said, without specifying any time frame for it.
Project "Black Berry assisted Traffic Enforcement" that was initiated by city traffic police in 2008 has finally reached its final stage, state Home Minister V S Acharya said.
Launching the second phase of BlackBerry plan here, he said "with all traffic officers upto the rank of Assistant Sub-Inspector getting BlackBerry and Bluetooth-supported printers today, city traffic police will move into a paperless regime of enforcement".
The technology would be implemented throughout Karnataka, Acharya said, without specifying any time frame for it.
