Parliament approves rules for fully automated vehicles
The National Council of the Slovak Republic approved legislation that creates a legal framework for the deployment and use of fully automated vehicles on Slovak roads. The new rules are meant to regulate their operation, remote oversight, and the responsibility of individual participants. teraz.sk ↗
Part of the legal regulation will be the institute of a license for the operator of an automated vehicle. The legislation is also meant to set conditions for the functioning of a supervision operator, who will provide remote control of the vehicle.
For breaches of obligations, the Ministry of Transport will be able to impose a fine of between 5,000 and 50,000 euros on the holder of the operator's license. The supervision operator may receive a fine of between 1,000 and 5,000 euros. The amount of the sanction will depend on the specific breach of obligations under the new rules.
The legal framework is meant to allow for the gradual introduction of automated vehicles into road traffic in Slovakia. The regulation concerns primarily fully automated vehicles, in which steering during operation will not be ensured by a driver directly in the vehicle. zive.sk ↗
The approval of the legislation represents another step toward regulating technologies that may, in the future, change the way people travel and how road transport functions. Their use, however, will be conditional on fulfilling licensing, operational, and supervisory obligations.
Part of the legal regulation will be the institute of a license for the operator of an automated vehicle. The legislation is also meant to set conditions for the functioning of a supervision operator, who will provide remote control of the vehicle.
For breaches of obligations, the Ministry of Transport will be able to impose a fine of between 5,000 and 50,000 euros on the holder of the operator's license. The supervision operator may receive a fine of between 1,000 and 5,000 euros. The amount of the sanction will depend on the specific breach of obligations under the new rules.
The legal framework is meant to allow for the gradual introduction of automated vehicles into road traffic in Slovakia. The regulation concerns primarily fully automated vehicles, in which steering during operation will not be ensured by a driver directly in the vehicle. zive.sk ↗
The approval of the legislation represents another step toward regulating technologies that may, in the future, change the way people travel and how road transport functions. Their use, however, will be conditional on fulfilling licensing, operational, and supervisory obligations.
This summary was generated by artificial intelligence. It may contain inaccuracies. Please verify information in the original sources below.
Sources (3)
NR SR schválila novelu o potravinách, spresňuje kompetencie kontroly
teraz.sk
| 18:30 16.09.
Cestovanie autobusmi a vlakmi čakajú zmeny. Policajti dostanú novú právomoc, menia sa aj kontroly lístkov
zurnal.pravda.sk
| 18:20 16.09.
Vládny návrh nového zákona o civilnom letectve prešiel do 2. čítania
teraz.sk
| 18:17 16.09.
🔥 You might also like
📰
Politics (General)
Spokojenost s Babišovou vládou klesla na 37 procent
S výkonem koaliční vlády Andreje Babiše, kterou tvoří ANO, SPD a Motoristé sobě, je spokojeno 37 procent Čechů. Oproti březnu se podíl pozitivního hodnocení ...
Politics (General)
Pistorius questions Dobrindt's assessment of the violence in Germany
Violent riots after Saturday's protests by young people hit several German cities. The most intense clashes took place in Frankfurt am Main, ...
Politics (General)
Iliyana Yotova wins Bulgarian presidential election
Incumbent Bulgarian President Iliyana Yotova won Sunday's second round of the presidential election. According to first estimates after polling stations closed. …
© HotInfo
From our newsroom original
All →
Berlin begins negotiations on a red-green-red coalition

Corruption case of Liberec transport company heads to court

Director Michael Mann accidentally shoots himself in the leg in Los Angeles

Mecca Pact Countries Held Their First Joint Talks in Tehran. They Agreed Only to Keep Talking

Cruise ship with over 3,300 people on board collided with two container ships in Bremerhaven

Swiss court convicts Belarusian over disappearance of Lukashenko opponent in 1999

Orbán for UN Secretary-General? WSJ Editorial Says Washington Is Pushing Him, Moscow Points to Latin America

International Criminal Court may use American software even under US sanctions