Wednesday, May 23, 2007

First edition of traffic laws book published

Tuesday, May 22, 2007
Everyday.com.kh
Translated from Khmer by Socheata

2,500 copies of the land traffic laws in the Kingdom of Cambodia were printed with the funding provided by the Belgian international organization for the handicap. Meas Chan Dy, an official with the land traffic safety program of the Belgian international organization for the handicap, said that the first edition of the book will be distributed to police officers and teachers so they can transmit the information to others. Meas Chan Dy said that his organization plans to print several tens of thousands more copies of the book once it secures the necessary funding. The next printing edition will be widely distributed to commune-level authorities.

6 comments:

  1. Anonymous12:07 PM

    keep printing. I don't read.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous6:24 PM

    Yes, distribute the books to police officers and teachers so they can sell them for money.

    When you have a highway system that is shared by cars, trucks, bicyles, cyclos, cows, chickens, dogs, pigs and many other 4 legs animals, no books in this world can provide you with any safety.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous9:09 PM

    Excellent, I have been waiting to
    see this for quite some time. It
    is good to see that it finally
    happening. Hopefully, it is easy
    for people to follow. One of the
    issue that I see is people are
    ignorant of each other. They need
    to learn to share the street with
    everyone. Slow vehicles must stay
    to the right side of the street
    to allow faster vehicle to safely
    past them... . I hope all that is
    clear in the book.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous11:49 PM

    I like to examine this book and exploit all the fucken loophole.ahahhaha

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anonymous2:08 AM

    Me too, hehehe!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Anonymous2:12 AM

    PS: Oh, I think it will be great
    if they can make the book in pdf
    form and make it available on the
    internet. That way, tourists can
    study it as well before they drive
    in Cambodia.

    ReplyDelete