The number of traffic fatalities in the Netherlands increased between 1950 and 1970. Since then it has declined. The trend toward mobility and the continuous decrease in traffic risk may explain this tendency. Important countermeasures (speed limits, crash helmets, seat belts and a BAC limit of 0.5%.) have also made a modest contribution. Other factors responsible for a decreasing risk include: improvement in road and vehicle design; shifts in the use of different traffic modes and the age distribution of road users. The Dutch government has made a long-term policy for road safety with the aim of a 25% reduction in traffic fatalities in the year 2000. Spearheads include: alcohol, seat belts, speed, black spots, bicyclists, mofa riders and h...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
Over the past decades, road safety in the Netherlands has grown steadily.However, the number of traf...
In 2002, a large-scale traffic survey, known as SARTRE ('Social Attitudes to Road Traffic Risk in Eu...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
The number of traffic fatalities in the netherlands during 1982 was 1710 and was therefore 5% lower ...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
In the Dutch Second Transport Structure Plan (SVV-2), the 2000 target was formulated as 25% less cas...
Mobility is not without risk. On average, each day three people are killed in Dutch traffic and arou...
Recent accident figures indicate that road safety in the Netherlands is not progressing as it should...
This paper begins by describing the road safety development in the Netherlands in 1950-1990. It appe...
Zuid Holland decided to carry out a thorough exchange of ideas about the contents and organisation o...
Road Safety; how to ensure that avoidable accidents no longer occur. In Dutch road traffic there are...
It has become uncertain whether the following policy goals will be reached in The Netherlands: (1) 2...
This report presents an analysis of the general developments in road safety in The Netherlands, with...
Before setting out a policy for the battle against traffic hazards it is necessary to know what the ...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
Over the past decades, road safety in the Netherlands has grown steadily.However, the number of traf...
In 2002, a large-scale traffic survey, known as SARTRE ('Social Attitudes to Road Traffic Risk in Eu...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
The number of traffic fatalities in the netherlands during 1982 was 1710 and was therefore 5% lower ...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
In the Dutch Second Transport Structure Plan (SVV-2), the 2000 target was formulated as 25% less cas...
Mobility is not without risk. On average, each day three people are killed in Dutch traffic and arou...
Recent accident figures indicate that road safety in the Netherlands is not progressing as it should...
This paper begins by describing the road safety development in the Netherlands in 1950-1990. It appe...
Zuid Holland decided to carry out a thorough exchange of ideas about the contents and organisation o...
Road Safety; how to ensure that avoidable accidents no longer occur. In Dutch road traffic there are...
It has become uncertain whether the following policy goals will be reached in The Netherlands: (1) 2...
This report presents an analysis of the general developments in road safety in The Netherlands, with...
Before setting out a policy for the battle against traffic hazards it is necessary to know what the ...
In the Netherlands, as in most other countries in the world, car mobility is increasing rapidly. The...
Over the past decades, road safety in the Netherlands has grown steadily.However, the number of traf...
In 2002, a large-scale traffic survey, known as SARTRE ('Social Attitudes to Road Traffic Risk in Eu...