Cities

Dry Law results in the arrest of eight people during inspection in Cuiabá

Operation Dry Law carried out between Thursday night and Friday morning (16 and 17.7), in Cuiabá, resulted in the arrest of eight people and the arrest of 171 vehicles. The inspection took place on Avenida Carmindo de...

Share

Operation Dry Law carried out between Thursday night and Friday morning (16 and 17.7), in Cuiabá, resulted in the arrest of eight people and the arrest of 171 vehicles. The inspection took place on Avenida Carmindo de Campos, in the Grande Tercero neighborhood.

Of the total number of arrests, five occurred for drunk driving, one for drunk driving associated with dangerous driving, one for delivering a vehicle to a person who is not licensed or unable to drive and one was pursuant to an arrest warrant.

According to the report of the Integrated Management Office (GGI), of the State Secretariat for Public Security (Sesp), 171 vehicles were inspected and 176 alcohol tests were carried out, which resulted in the issuance of 88 Traffic Infraction Notices (AITs).

Of the infraction notices created, 16 were for driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, five for refusing to take a blood alcohol test, 15 for driving a vehicle without a National Driving License (CNH), 27 for vehicles without registration or licensing and 25 for various infractions.

Of the total vehicles approached, 63 were fined and 44 removed, 33 cars and 11 motorcycles.

Operation Dry Law is coordinated by the State Secretariat for Public Security (Sesp), through the Integrated Management Office (GGI), and carried out in partnership with the Military Police, Civil Police, Military Fire Department, State Department of Traffic (Detran), Official Expertise and Technical Identification (Politec), Criminal Police, Socio-educational System, Municipal Secretariat of Urban Mobility (Semob) and other partner bodies.

Source: Nortão News

This story was originally published by Nortão News. Visit the original publication for further details.

Open original publication
More coverage

Related stories