Gatso receives second Dutch enforcement contract

Gatso has been awarded a second contract for the implementation of combined speed and red-light enforcement cameras in the Netherlands. The contract is part of the EG100 framework agreement, which comprises the replacement of 300 to 550 fixed installations throughout the country. The new contract covers the delivery, installation and maintenance of 143 T-Series based fixed installations, bringing the number of cameras to be delivered under the framework agreement to 237 systems. Installation is due to be c
April 9, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
1679 Gatso has been awarded a second contract for the implementation of combined speed and red-light enforcement cameras in the Netherlands.  The contract is part of the EG100 framework agreement, which comprises the replacement of 300 to 550 fixed installations throughout the country.

The new contract covers the delivery, installation and maintenance of 143 T-Series based fixed installations, bringing the number of cameras to be delivered under the framework agreement to 237 systems. Installation is due to be completed by mid-2014.

Edmar van der Weijden, director sales and marketing at Gatso, says: “We are very pleased that the Dutch government has yet again chosen Gatso. The Netherlands is one of the front running countries when it comes to road safety. We are proud that we will continue to contribute to the Dutch road safety goals, as Gatso has done since 1958. With the new T-Series, our customers have a powerful platform to expand their operation beyond existing horizons.”
Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Acusensus highlights magnitude of seatbelt problem
    March 8, 2023
    If you don’t wear a seatbelt, you’re disproportionately likely to be killed in road collisions. Geoff Collins of Acusensus talks to Adam Hill about how AI will allow police to monitor and prevent this risky behaviour
    Read More
  • Cross border enforcement a logical step
    January 30, 2012
    The logic supporting a cross-border enforcement Directive for the European Union (EU) is both detailed and compelling. The White Paper on European transport policy published in 2001 included the ambitious objective of reducing by 50 per cent by 2010 the number of people killed on the roads of the EU. But since 2005 the reduction in the number of road deaths has been slowing down: overall, the period from 2001 until 2009 saw the number of fatalities decrease by 36 per cent. According to Community indicators,
    Read More
  • Significant Middle East enforcement order for Vitronic
    June 6, 2013
    Vitronic is to supply police forces in the Gulf region with 300 fixed PoliScan speed enforcement systems, including service and maintenance. The order is for the latest generation PoliScan speed LIDAR–based enforcement systems with high-resolution colour cameras. Delivery of the first fifty systems is scheduled for the end of July.
    Read More
  • Sensys to develop speed enforcement for Japanese market
    July 14, 2015
    Sensys Traffic has signed a cooperation agreement worth US$1.4 million with Japanese IT, telecommunications and information company to develop speed monitoring equipment for the Japanese market. Japan, which has around 127 million inhabitants, experiences approximately 4,100 traffic fatalities per year, with vulnerable road users a significant part of these. Japan currently has older –type fixed speed enforcement systems installed on its highways and the police also use several different types of mob
    Read More

Highlighted Content