AARTO
AARTO
AARTO
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How South Africa’s Aarto demerit system will work – and how you could lose your licence after three violations
South African motorists are heading for a new reality on the roads when the Aarto demerit system comes into effect.
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OUTA takes government to court over AARTO rollout without key protections
The Organisation Undoing Tax Abuse (OUTA) has filed an urgent High Court application to halt Phase 2 of the AARTO system.
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Western Cape excluded as Aarto roll-out expands to 62 municipalities
Western Cape municipalities remain excluded from the national Aarto rollout following a formal intergovernmental dispute by the City of Cape Town
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New AARTO electronic system goes live across South Africa with digital delivery of traffic fines
South African motorists can now receive traffic fines electronically via WhatsApp, SMS, and email under the new AARTO rollout.
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AARTO traffic system rolls out nationwide despite municipal concerns
The controversial traffic fine system known as Aarto has begun its countrywide rollout on schedule, despite objections from municipalities who say the country is not ready.
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Municipalities seek court order to stop Aarto’s phase two
Salga has approached the High Court to halt the Phase Two Aarto rollout, warning that implementing the law will cost municipalities more than it generates.
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South Africa faces two traffic fine systems at once
Fines SA warns that AARTO will not replace the current system immediately. Two fine frameworks may run side-by-side, with different rules.
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City of Cape Town lodges dispute over Aarto roll-out
The City of Cape Town has declared an intergovernmental dispute over Aarto, demanding suspension of the rollout until legal and operational barriers are resolved.
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Motorists warned to settle outstanding fines ahead of Easter long weekend
South Africans are urged to check traffic fines before Easter travel to avoid penalties and ensure safer road conditions during peak traffic.
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Don’t fall for fake traffic fines: Aarto warns of email and SMS scams
Fake traffic fines are on the rise. Motorists are caution against fraudulent websites that impersonate official platforms.
