MANILA, Philippines — A woman motorist who cut the line, argued with a traffic enforcer, and name-dropped an officer outside La Salle Green Hills, is now facing sanction after the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) filed a complaint with the Land Transportation Office (LTO).
MMDA Chairman Romando Artes, in a letter sent on Friday, to LTO Chief Assistant Secretary Vigor Mendoza, recounted that the driver attempted to cut into the traffic queue on Ortigas Avenue near the school on Aug. 8, prompting an MMDA enforcer to stop her.
MMDA asks LTO to sanction motorist in altercation with traffic enforcer in San Juan
“In the audio of the video taken of the incident, a woman’s voice could be heard arguing and berating the MMDA traffic enforcer who prevented her attempt of queue-jumping,” Artes wrote.
He added, “Despite her name-dropping, the traffic personnel stood their ground and were not intimidated.”
The driver, who was behind the wheel of a white Toyota Hi Ace van, has been tagged under the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP) for obstruction., This news data comes from:http://ngkc-wng-aw-vkxt.ycyzqzxyh.com

Artes stressed in the letter that even with cones and school security personnel helping to manage traffic, some motorists still tried to cut in, leading to confrontations that worsened congestion in the area.
The MMDA also reminded parents and drivers of school service and private vehicles to remain calm when flagged by enforcers, who are tasked to manage traffic flow and enforce road rules.
- No winner in Ultra, Megalotto draws for Aug 29
- Labubu fans flock to stores after launch of mini dolls
- PH has chance of getting UNSC seat - Manalo
- White House fires US health agency head after she refused to quit
- EU massive fine against Google draws Trump threat
- Cambodia MPs pass law allowing stripping of citizenship
- NKorea could produce ten to twenty nukes per year — SKorea leader
- Konektadong Pinoy Bill has lapsed into law — Palace
- LPA east of Surigao del Sur may intensify into tropical depression
- Follow the trucks: Why investors are looking south of Metro Manila