The fourth day of the "May 1st" holiday: return traffic pressure increases

  Xinhua News Agency, Beijing, May 4 (Reporter Ren Qinqin) On the fourth day of the "May 1st" holiday, the traffic flow of major roads across the country continued to run at a high level, and the pressure on return traffic increased. Public security traffic management departments in various places strengthened their duty and focus. Management and control, road traffic is generally stable and orderly.

As of 18:00 on the 4th, there has been no long-term, large-scale traffic congestion across the country, and no traffic accidents with more than 5 deaths have been reported.

  On the morning of the 4th, the Traffic Management Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security held a national video conference to schedule road traffic conditions in various regions, emphasize deployment of traffic security and law enforcement management during the return journey, require scientific analysis and judgment in various regions, highlight key risk prevention and control, and strengthen road guidance Control, strengthen publicity and warning exposure, pay close attention to various traffic management measures, make every effort to prevent accidents and ensure safety, and standardize law enforcement to protect stability.

  The 5th is the last day of the "May 1st" holiday, and all regions will usher in the peak of return trips.

According to the Central Meteorological Observatory's forecast, on the 5th, there will be moderate to heavy rains in parts of southern Sichuan, southwestern Chongqing, northeastern and southern Yunnan, central Guangxi, southeastern Guangdong, and southwestern Fujian.

  The Traffic Management Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security reminds us to pay close attention to changes in weather conditions, choose a reasonable return time and route, and to “slow down, control the distance and brighten the tail” when driving in rainy weather.

Safety comes first during the return trip during the holiday, and resolutely put an end to fatigue driving, speeding, and do not fight for lanes when vehicles are slow or traffic jams, and do not occupy emergency lanes.

Seat belts are life belts, and most drivers and passengers must wear seat belts throughout the journey.