Some lawmakers overseas think so.
Road safety experts CNA spoke to had mixed views on whether a similar law was needed in Singapore and emphasised that public education would be more effective in getting the message across. “Once make it mandatory straightaway, then people will not be happy. People will complain,” he said.Instead, he said that the road safety council had already stepped up public education efforts through roadshows, pamphlets and even online video content.Other than public education, the authorities could also consider using infrastructure to remind pedestrians to look up when at road crossings, said Dr Menon, and referred to two recent initiatives.
Last year, the LTA also installed LED lights along several pedestrian crossings at places such as the junction of Buyong Road and Orchard Road, and the Victoria Street crossing outside Bugis Junction.PEDESTRIANS SUPPORTIVE OF ADVISORY But project manager Alexis Ng said that a law needed to be fair, and this can be done by defining the boundaries for enforcement.Others said that a law could be too harsh on pedestrians.
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