Last Updated on January 8, 2024, 5:26 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Royal St Christopher and Nevis Police Force announced the traffic flow changes for some areas of St Kitts. The changes aimed at reducing the traffic congestion on the roads in st kitts.
In order to reduce traffic congestion, the flow of traffic in some areas of St Kitts has changed once again.
According to the changes, the citizens seeking to visit Walwyn Street will have to use the route from North to South.
For the sprott street, the traffic will flow from North to South Only.
People who want to visit the street must stick to the given route as there will be no other way given.
The traffic will flow from north to south only for Carty Alley destination. In order to reach Nevis Street, the citizens will have to follow the traffic route from North to South only. The traffic will flow from 7 am to 7 pm.
The traffic will flow from South to North only on Factory Road, which is next to Pemberton Auto Sales. The citizens will have to plan their route accordingly. On the other hand, the traffic will flow from East to West Only to reach Lower Monkey Hill.
The same route will be followed on the Green Hill destination. People who want to visit the Water Works, Cayon, will have to follow the path from South to North Only. The traffic will flow from North to South only for Central Upper Cayon, which is the road with Moravian Church.
Minister Denzil Llewellyn Douglas took to social media and shared the poster of the traffic changes. He encouraged people to follow the traffic rules as it will make travelling smooth.
social media users have floated comments on these changes
a user wrote, “Hope it works to improve the traffic –
One thing, though – Some of us don’t know North from the south from the east from the west when driving in town. It should be interesting to get used to the new flow. Also, are there any plans to police the traffic lights? There are just too many people running the red lights to feel comfortable trusting them.”
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
