Report on Road Safety Council's activities in the first half of 1994 - Poland.

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Abstract

The high accident rate in Poland is deplored. An improvement was noted in 1992-3 with the introduction of compulsory wearing of seat belts and use of headlights in daytime in winter. The poor road safety in Poland is explained by the inappropriate or dangerous behaviour of road users, inadequate transport infrastructure, deficiencies in vehicles, inadequate emergency response, inadequate traffic accident insurance, dispersed responsibility for road safety, and insufficient traffic regulation enforcement. The involvement of drivers from other countries in accidents is documented. The National Road Safety Council and its activities, road safety research, planned improvements to the road infrastructure in Poland, emergency response, and the financing of these activities are described. Tables of accident statistics, and data on activities during International Road Safety Week 1995 are also provided.

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Publication

Library number
C 19325 (In: C 19307 [electronic version only]) /10 /84 / ITRD E110767
Source

In: Proceedings of Road safety for Central and Eastern Europe : a policy seminar, Budapest, Hungary, October 17-21, 1994, p. 238-272

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.