This was contained in a statement by the Corps Public Education Officer, Assistant Corps Marshal Bisi Kazeem.
Oyeyemi said the move was sequel to the mass return movements of road users from the end of the year activities, coupled with the review of the operational activities by the FRSC, as part of the end of year special patrol into 2021.
He noted that the corps had identified three major traffic offences which the personnel must enforce sporadically and which motorists must guide against in the New Year.
The Corps Marshal listed the three identified offences as over-speeding, overloading, and non-adherence to COVID-19 protocols, both in-vehicles and at the motor parks.
He said that the identified traffic offences were the outcome of the review of crashes and fatality rates recorded during the Christmas and New Year operational activities by the Corps.
The FRSC boss further explained that the identified offences would form part of the core areas that the FRSC patrol teams would beam their operational searchlights in the New Year.
