Security services in the United Kingdom announced the installation of new cameras powered by artificial intelligence to record violations of throwing garbage from cars on highways.
Through this new system, the security services in Britain aim to install cameras on highways, to record violations committed by drivers and their turning out of their car windows.
Huge fines for throwing garbage from a car in Britain
The famous British newspaper "Metro" indicated that the new cameras that the British government installed in public places and highways, to catch violators who throw garbage from cars on the roads, and huge financial fines of up to 100 pounds sterling, i.e. up to 126 pounds, will be imposed. American dollar.
It was mentioned that the British newspaper "Metro" had indicated in a report, based on the report and the initiative launched by the National Highways Company in Britain, which is the company responsible for maintaining and enhancing the main roads in Britain, and it is scheduled that it will work within this campaign in partnership with one of the companies. Of East Hampshire County Council.
The cameras automatically send images of violations to the security services
These new cameras launched by the British government aim to save time, as these cameras supported by artificial intelligence automatically send images to violators while throwing garbage on the roads, and this eliminates the need to look through hours of CCTV footage.
The first phase of this project is scheduled to include the installation of new cameras supported by artificial intelligence to monitor violations of throwing garbage from a car window in southeast England, in light of the growing concern about throwing garbage on highways throughout the United Kingdom.
Anger at the campaign to clean up Britain
It is also noteworthy that a clean-up campaign group in Britain threatened last year to take legal measures against the National Highways Authority, and announced its extreme anger if the situation did not improve.
For his part, the founder of Clean Britain, John Reid, said that other measures taken by the British government to confront drivers throwing garbage from cars did not always achieve any results.
