A first form of punishment that would be given to a driver for causing havoc on the roads would be a written warning. This warning can be issued to anyone who is putting other drivers in danger while driving. If someone witnesses someone recklessly driving they should contact authorities to report a description of the driver, the car’s license plate number, and what they were doing wrong. Once this report has been made the reckless driver will receive the written warning in the mail explaining to them what they did wrong and warning them of what will happen if they do it again.
The second form of punishment would be giving the wrongful driver a ticket costing anywhere from RM 50 to RM 100, depending on the degree of the chaos caused. For instance, if the driver were to vengefully intend to cut off a fellow driver because they had gotten to a parking spot before the driver had, this driver could be cited with a first offence and ticketed RM 50 for victimising his fellow driver. On the other hand, if the driver had harassingly targeted his fellow driver and made harmful threats directed to them he would be served with a ticket for RM 100, due to how dangerous he is to other drivers.
The third form of punishment would be an appearance in court before the judge. If one person repeatedly commits acts of road bullying, the courts will now take legal action into making sure it will not happen again. This includes deciding whether they should serve time in jail or have their license suspended.
In conclusion, punishment should be made according to how serious the crime is. For example, road bullies that have caused death intentionally must be sentenced to life in jail. In my opinion, the number of road bullies have increased tremendously due to the lack of responsibility from people on the road. The government and the authorities should stop hosting any campaigns to educate the road users. Instead, they should just punish whoever who fails to obey the law.
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