Since June last year, when "road rage" was severely punished, it was found that 58 violations have been detected nationwide.

Police are further cracking down on malicious driving.

The revised Road Traffic Law, which came into effect in June last year, stipulates "jamming driving" for tilting driving that involves acts such as Tailgating and sudden braking, and imposes imprisonment of up to 5 years. ..



According to the National Police Agency, 58 cases of "road rage" were caught by the police during the six months from the severe punishment to December last year.



Of these, 13 were the most frequent violations that drastically reduced the distance between vehicles, followed by 11 sudden braking and 10 Tailgating and meandering.



There were 17 cases of "significant danger" such as stopping the other party's car on the highway.



The number of drivers caught was 18 in their 40s, followed by 13 in their 30s and 50s, respectively.



In the case of road rage, the fact is that the two sides often make different statements, but in more than 90% of the cases that were caught, images were left on the drive recorder.



Police are urging the police to further crack down on malicious driving and to stop the car in a safe place and report immediately if it is damaged by road rage.