After two years, the model has brought positive changes in legal compliance among transport businesses and drivers. Twenty business owners and all participating drivers signed commitments to strictly comply with regulations on road traffic safety and order.

Traffic police across the province organised 20 communication sessions and provided safe-driving guidance to more than 2,000 drivers working for businesses involved in the model.

Relevant agencies also conducted 25 inspections, checking more than 300 vehicles and drivers before departure. All inspected vehicles met technical safety standards and transport business requirements, while all drivers and service staff fulfilled the required conditions.

The model has helped strengthen businesses’ responsibility, improve coordination in transport management, and contribute to reducing traffic accidents across all three key indicators: the number of accidents, fatalities and injuries.  

Going forward, the provincial Department of Public Security will continue working with relevant agencies to strengthen and improve the model; study ways to expand it to other transport sectors; and encourage businesses providing fixed-route passenger services and contract-based student transportation to participate.

Greater emphasis will also be placed on promoting the responsibility of business owners and drivers, while implementing coordinated measures to improve the model’s effectiveness and ensure traffic safety and order across the province.