Sikika Road Safety urged NTSA to work with the Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) and the Kenya Rural Roads Authority (KeRRA) to install visible speed limit signs along roads.
The group argued that drivers should be able to see the speed limits before being penalised for breaking traffic rules. The concerns come as NTSA continues to introduce technology to monitor traffic offences.
In April 2025, NTSA Director General George Njao told Parliament that the authority had tested fixed speed cameras along Thika Superhighway, Mombasa Road and Southern Bypass.
The authority had also tested mobile speed cameras on different roads from November 2024. In February 2026, the government announced plans to introduce 1,000 smart cameras to detect traffic offences, including speeding.
The cameras were also expected to help authorities identify motorists who break traffic rules. Section 70 of the Traffic Act provides for speed limit signs on roads.
Motorists want authorities to make speed limits clear so that drivers know the required limits before enforcement officers take action against them.
Do you think speed cameras can help curb accidents?
SOURCE: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1cs7DHrSeT/
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